You create tasks worth coins. Your child gets their own app, does the task, snaps a photo, and trades coins for rewards you choose. No nagging, no charts on the fridge.

"Clean your room!" for the third time today. "Do I HAVE to?" Reminders, arguments, resistance. Every single day.
Every family has a version of this. The bed, the teeth, the toys on the floor. You have asked calmly a hundred times, and asking does not work, because to a child a reminder is just background noise with a frown attached.
So instead of asking again, you make it a game your child asks to play.
You create the tasks and decide what each one is worth in coins. Your child gets their own kid mode, signed in with a secret code: no account, no email. They do the task, snap a photo as proof, and send it to you.
The notification you actually want
Loriva
Leo finished Make your bed โจ ๐ธ Photo proof is waiting for your approval.
You approve, coins land, and coins become real rewards.
Nothing happens without you: every finished task waits for your approval. Coins add up toward rewards you set yourself, a trip for ice cream, a movie night, a new toy. Levels and streaks keep it exciting long after the first week.



Make the bed, feed the dog, homework first. Each one is worth coins you decide.
A secret code signs them in on their device. No account, no email, no feed.
They snap a photo when done. You approve, coins land, and coins become real rewards.
No. You create a secret code for each child from your dashboard. They enter it once on their device and kid mode opens straight to their tasks. No email, no password, no personal data from your child.
Whatever you decide. You set what each task earns and what rewards cost: 100 coins for a movie night, 50 for extra playground time. Coins only exist inside your family, and only you can approve them.
Photo proof and you. When your child finishes a task they snap a photo of the result. Nothing is earned until you look at it and approve. If the bed is not really made, the coins can wait.
A Harvard study that followed families for 75 years found that children with real responsibilities at home grew into more confident, happier adults. Loriva adds the part that makes it stick: levels, streaks and rewards keep the game fresh, and the habit stays after the game.
Tonight could be the last "clean your room".
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