"Did you do your chores?"For the last time.

Six months in, the argument is just… gone. Lukas is 14. Before Amos, mornings were me nagging about chores and afternoons were him asking me to buy stuff. Now the daily chores just happen — he opens the app, does them, uploads a photo. I don't chase him anymore.

The part that actually makes me proud: he doesn't ask me to buy things. He sets a goal — an ice-hockey playoff ticket, a DTM sports lanyard, ice-hockey shin guards, a bikepark day during summer vacations — and works toward it. He's already funded almost a dozen of them himself. He even picked up lots of vibe-coding tasks and stuck with it. So offline but also AI-era readiness tasks!

159 chores done, 10 goals paid out of his own money, zero arguments. It just works.

— Peter, dad of Lukáš (14)

of daily use

6 months

of daily use

chores done

159

chores done

goals self-funded

10

goals self-funded

arguments

0

arguments

We have two kids, and pocket money used to be chaos — a euro here, a euro there, and nobody remembered who did what. Now each of them has their own account, they see three or four chores in the morning, and by evening it's done.

What surprised me most: they stopped asking for toys at the checkout. They set a goal instead — a scooter and a Lego set — and watch how much is left. She saved up for the scooter in seven weeks and was prouder of it than if I'd just bought it.

88 chores done, 3 goals self-funded, two kids on one account.

of use

3 months

of use

chores done

88

chores done

goals self-funded

3

goals self-funded

kids on one account

2

kids on one account