Time-of-day sectioning
Morning routines sit above afternoon, afternoon above evening. The day's order is the screen's order. No scrolling to find what's next.
Routines
Kids know what's next. Without you saying it.
Bundle the chores that already happen together - bedtime, morning prep, after school - into one named routine. Kids see the steps, work through them in order, and you stop being the human timer.
How it works
Three buckets, one day.
Routines sort themselves by time of day, so the right list shows up at the right time.
Morning
Get out the door
Wake up, get dressed, brush teeth, pack the bag. The list kids check off before school every day.
Afternoon
After school
Snack, homework, instrument practice, tidy the room. The bridge between school and dinner without you running it.
Evening
Bedtime
Pajamas, brush teeth, read, lights out. The routine you used to chase, now they chase.
The shift
Bedtime stops being a negotiation.
You used to call out the steps one by one. Now the list does. They check off, you stay on the couch.
Pajamas on
2 feathers
Brush teeth
3 feathers
Pick a book
2 feathers
Read for 15 minutes
5 feathers
Lights out by 8:30
5 feathers
Built for this
What makes Routines actually work.
Bundle existing chores
Drag any chore into a routine. Long-press to move it back out. Routines are containers, not a separate system to learn.
Per-kid routines
Bedtime for the 6-year-old can be different from bedtime for the 10-year-old. Each child gets their own column, their own list, their own pace.
Day-of-week schedule
Weekday mornings, weekend mornings, school-day evenings. Routines show up only on the days they apply, so kids don't see Monday's list on Sunday.
Completion celebration
Check off the last step and the whole routine celebrates. Not a sticker, an actual moment. Kids notice. They come back for it.
Drag to reorder
Bedtime in the wrong order? Long-press, drag, done. The list matches how your family actually does the thing.
The shift
The 30-minute bedtime becomes 12.
Without Sense
You say "pajamas." Five minutes later, no pajamas. You say "pajamas" again. Then "brush your teeth." Then "did you brush your teeth?" Each step is its own argument. You're not parenting, you're running the queue.
With Sense
They open the Bedtime routine. Five tasks, in order, with check-circles. They work through it because the list is the prompt. You read a book while they do. The routine ends with a confetti they earned, not a fight they survived.
Chores
Routines are just bundled chores.
Every chore can stand alone or live inside a routine. Drag in, drag out. Same system, more order.
See how Chores worksRewards
Finished routines earn rewards.
Feathers from each step add up. Kids spend them on screen time, weekend choices, or save toward a real-money goal. The loop closes itself.
See how Rewards works
Stop being the human checklist.
Build the routine once. Let kids run it from then on.