Housli vs TapDone

Housli is a shared chore list for couples, roommates and families. Each person sees their chores for today, and repeating chores can take turns between people. SETUP Answer a few questions about your home. Pick the chores you share and how often each one repeats, then choose who does it: you, your partner, or turns. Housli shows the plan for the week before you start, and sends your partner a link to their chores. TODAY Today shows the date, how many chores are done, your chores and the household's chores. Tap a chore to mark it done, or swipe it to the left to edit or delete it. Chores with a later date wait in Later. REPEATING CHORES AND TURNS Repeat a chore daily, weekly, on the days you pick, monthly or yearly. With rotation on, each repeat goes to the next person in the turn order you set. GROCERY LIST Add items to one shared list and check them off as you shop. The other members see the same list. WHO DID WHAT Analytics shows each person's done chores and share for the last 7 days, 30 days or year, a day-by-day view for each person, days in a row with chores done, and the chore done most often. Send a member a thank-you with a picture of Rocco and Bun. REMINDERS AND CALENDAR Get a morning summary of your chores, an evening reminder for chores that are still open, and a notification when someone gives you a chore for today. Add your chores to Apple Calendar or Google Calendar. MONEY REQUESTS Ask a member to pay you back for groceries or bills. Housli sends the reminder and does not process payments. FREE Housli is free, with no subscription and no in-app purchases. Up to 10 people can share one home. Sign in with Apple or Google. To delete your account, open Settings → Advanced → Delete account. Terms: https://housli.runyardlabs.com/legal/terms.html Privacy: https://housli.runyardlabs.com/legal/privacy.html

TapDone turns an old phone into a Done button you hang on the wall. When someone finishes a chore, they walk up and tap it — the ring fills green, the points land, and it shows on every phone in the house a second later. It isn't only kids' chores. One shared board keeps feeding the dog, watering the plants and Grandma's evening meds visible to everyone. Green means done. That's pretty much the whole interface. Each task is a dial whose ring drains as the deadline gets closer, so a five-year-old and a grandparent can both read the board from across the room. At night it settles into a clock with the last task still in view. POINTS, STREAKS AND REWARDS YOU WRITE YOURSELF Screen time, a movie pick, pancake Saturday. Each child has their own running total and works toward the rewards that matter to them. IT CAN TELL WHO TAPPED Face match is optional. Recognition runs entirely on the phone — it reads a frame, works out who's there, and discards it right away. No video, nothing recorded or streamed. Remove one face, or wipe every face in the house, in a single tap. A quick name tap works if you'd rather skip it. SCHEDULES IN PLAIN LANGUAGE Daily, weekdays, every six days, twice a day, or a window that opens at 7 PM. Away mode pauses everything while you're gone — except the meds. A DISPLAY PER ROOM Kitchen, hallway, bedside: each device shows the tasks for its spot, while your phone sees the whole house. Setup takes about three minutes. Add your chores, pair the old phone with a QR code, and stand it where the job actually happens. A tap, not screen time — tapping done takes about three seconds and sends everyone back to their day.