
Waffled
Your family, on the same page
About
A shared digital space for families to organize calendars, chores, meals, pantry, shopping lists, and goals. It keeps everyone in the household informed and synchronized, with options for a wall-mounted display or phone access.
What's New in Waffled
0.15.1
September 16, 2026
WEEKLY PLANNING IS NOW ON IPHONE AND IPAD (NEW MODULE) Sit down once a week and decide the week ahead together. The whole guided session now runs in the app: loose ends, the calendar, goals, meals, who does what, the month ahead, family night, time together, and a turn for the kids — ending in a recap that reads the week back, so everyone knows what was decided. Nothing is typed twice. An event you add is a real calendar event, a task you hand out lands on the Tasks board, the dinners you pick go on the plan, and handing someone the shopping makes a real chore. Tick tasks and rhythms off as you go, add to the grocery list without leaving the step, build a whole meal in the recipe picker, park a note for a step still ahead (or turn one into a task or an event), and set a goal's target for just this week — "10 hours this week" — which then shows on the goal all week and gets read back next time. Leave part-way and it waits exactly where you left it, on any device. On iPhone it opens from a tile in the Family tab; on the family display, from a Today card or a Planning page you can pin to the rail. Turn it on in Settings → Modules. A NEW IPHONE CALENDAR: MONTH, WEEK AND DAY Month now fills the screen, with week numbers down the side and each day's event titles. Tap a day for a full Day timeline, or switch to Week — a row of day cards that each end with that night's dinner. Switch views from the header's view button or pinch; Agenda and the per-person filter are in that menu too, and planned dinners show in amber. Multi-day events — a trip synced from Google — now appear on every day they cover instead of only the first, and the calendar redraws far less as it syncs, so opening and scrolling it is smoother. EVENTS THAT SAY WHEN THEY END The event editor now has an Ends date, so a trip can span several days, and a timed event has an Ends date and time — including an end on a later day — in place of the duration menu. Moving the start keeps the event's length, and every date and time reads the same way wherever you meet it. YOUR CHORES, TICKED OFF FROM TODAY The iPhone's Today chores card opens on whoever is signed in and lists their chores for today, each with a tick. Tap the card's title to see someone else's list or go back to the family summary. GOALS THAT COUNT THE RIGHT THING A habit now shows this period's count — "2 of 5 this week" — rather than a lifetime total, and the week rolls over on your household's own start-of-week day. Checklists read as steps done, "each" goals measure against everyone's target, milestones count what the goal itself counts, and a habit that's already been logged says so instead of letting a second tap look like it worked. You can add a note to an entry that counted itself, and tell Review events to stop suggesting events like "soccer practice" for a goal. RHYTHMS THAT FIT REAL LIFE A rhythm can ask to be booked in the first days of its period ("date night, in the first week of the month") and nudge you from the start of the cycle, and an event you put on the calendar yourself can settle it — the event editor has a "Keeps a rhythm" picker. "Skip a period" is now "Mark handled". Plus a lot of fixes: redeeming a reward only celebrates when it really went through, and one that needs a parent's OK waits for a parent instead of approving itself. A one-off chore can be moved to another day. The tab bar gets out of the way while you're typing. Today and Family keep what they last knew when the server can't be reached, instead of looking empty, and a change the server refused no longer looks saved. Event chips on purple, blue, green, red and pink are easier to read, goal charts on iPad no longer trap you in Month, and Family Night's weekly event starts at the time you set. Thanks for using Waffled — we'd love your feedback!
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FAQ
What is Waffled?
Waffled is a free, open-source family organization app designed to keep households on the same page. It centralizes calendars, chores, meals, pantry inventory, shopping lists, and family goals.
Is Waffled free to use?
Yes, Waffled is completely free to download and use. It does not have any in-app purchases or advertisements, offering a clean and uninterrupted user experience.
Does Waffled have ads?
No, Waffled is ad-free. As an open-source and self-hostable application, it prioritizes user privacy and does not include advertisements or tracking.
What devices can I use Waffled on?
Waffled is available for iPhone and iPad. It is designed to sync seamlessly between devices, allowing family members to access information from their preferred platform.
How often is Waffled updated?
The latest version of Waffled is 0.13.0, released on August 12, 2026. Updates are provided by the developer, Kevin Sites, to enhance functionality and reliability.
What is the age rating for Waffled?
Waffled has an age rating of 4+. This indicates it is suitable for children aged 4 and older, making it appropriate for most family use cases.
Can I self-host Waffled?
Yes, Waffled is designed to be self-hostable. This means you can run it on your own server, ensuring that your family's data remains private and under your control.
What makes Waffled private by design?
Waffled is private by design because it is open source and self-hostable. This allows users to control their data, and the app does not feature ads or tracking, ensuring personal information is not sold.






