Reward Chart & Goals Tracker vs Coregulation Journal

Guiding your child’s behavior is hard at times, you’ve tried, we know, you’ve tried a lot, we get it! So as parents ourselves, we’ve created this application based on the Behaviour Management – Positive Reinforcement Strategy. It attempts to teach your child that good behaviour will be rewarded, and therefore good behavior is most desirable. It also acts as an accountability coach too, because once they get started, they just might be the ones reminding you of the activities they need to do. The Reward Chart App is designed to help foster positive behavior development. A parent, guardian, supervisor or teacher can list activities, set goals and progressively reinforce favorable behavior by allocating stickers to satisfactory actions that accumulate to a defined reward. Reward chart has the ability to have multiple children, with multiple charts per child, multiple rewards per chart, and a flexible way of recording behavior. A user can present their tracking via text, emoji, or user captured photo, with the ability to add additional comments to the tracked activity for future reference. Exclusive to iOS. Features: - Like a paper reward chart, but next level  – mobile, sharable & customisable - iPhone & iPad - One place to keep track of all children - Record multiple charts per child - Use collection of stickers or create custom photo stickers - Customise Activities - Customise Columns - Customise Color Themes Watch the "Getting started" video for a quick intro to the basic functions at rewardchart.io/getting-started Follow us on instagram @rewardchart.io

Parenting through challenging moments is hard. Coregulation Journal gives you a private place to write down what happened, how your child responded, and how you responded too. Over time, those notes can turn into patterns you can actually use: what tends to set things off, what helps things settle, and where repair or support might be needed. Log the moment while it is still fresh. Capture intensity, duration, triggers, behaviors, consequences, location, and who was there. Add notes for the parts that do not fit neatly into a field. Reflect on your own reaction. Track how you felt, what you tried, what helped, what did not, and whether a repair conversation might be useful. The goal is not to judge the moment, but to learn from it. Notice patterns over time. The dashboard helps surface things that are hard to see day to day: behavior intensity, common antecedents, difficult times of day, day-of-week patterns, parent emotional states, and changes over time. NEW: See the month at a glance. The History calendar shows each child's month, with every day that has logs colored by its highest intensity. Tap a day to read what happened. NEW: Insights, provided by Apple Intelligence (Optional) On devices that support Apple Intelligence, you can turn on Insights. It reads your recent logs and writes a short summary for each child and one for you: the patterns it sees, a recommendation for each, and a note on whether things are improving. Insights are off by default, are generated entirely on your device, are never synced, and are deleted if you turn them off. Disclaimer: Insights are reflection aids, not professional advice. Built for all family types. Create separate profiles for each child and share with your partner or co-parent. Keep logs organized by day, and sync privately through your iCloud account. Features: - Behavior logging: intensity, duration, antecedents, behavior types, consequences, location, and people present - Reaction logging: emotional state, intensity, responses used, what helped, what did not, and repair tracking - Link a parent reaction directly to a behavior log (Reactions are always private and never shared) - History calendar with each day colored by intensity - Optional on-device Insights (requires a supported device) - Dashboard charts for behavior and reaction patterns - Period-over-period trend indicators - Multiple child profiles - Private iCloud sync Coregulation Journal is for caregivers who are trying to understand the hard moments, not just get through them.