PettyPoints

Keep Score. Stay Petty.

14 followers

Keep Score. Stay Petty.

14 followers

Every relationship has one unresolved war - dishes, the thermostat, who actually took the trash out. PettyPoints turns it into a game with rules, receipts and a verdict. File the crime the second it happens (add photo evidence). They'll swear it wasn't them - take it to the jury. Up to 3 friends vote blind, and the scoreboard doesn't care about your feelings. Lose the week? Our AI writes you a roast using your own crimes against you. One partner pays, the other plays free. No subscription, ever.

Free Options

Launch tags:iOS•Lifestyle•Family

Launch Team

LightfieldAI-native CRM that builds itself and does work for you

Promoted

Maker

📌

Hey PH! Maker here 👋 Full origin story: I found a Reddit post where someone wanted to build "the most toxic app imaginable" - just to track every time their partner forgot to turn off the lights vs. every time they didn't, so they'd have hard evidence to win arguments. It was a joke post. It should have stayed a joke post. Instead I built PettyPoints - same competitive, keeping-receipts energy, minus the actual toxicity. Think "playfully petty," not "documenting my partner's failures for a divorce lawyer." Log what you did, get a weekly scoresheet, settle "who does more" with numbers instead of a 45-minute conversation nobody wanted to have. Genuinely curious - would your household survive this, or does someone immediately start gaming the system by logging "took out trash" four times a day? (No judgment. I already know who that person is.) Happy to talk shop on how it's built too.

Report

22d ago

I find the app easy to use and clean design . It's a great app to track good and bad and things can be worked out afterwards. I highly recommend this to others

Report

21d ago

Forum Threads

p/pettypoints

•

22d ago

Built a two-player app as a solo developer (turns out that's a specific kind of chaotic)

PettyPoints is a scorekeeping app for couples and roommates - you log grievances, the other person can dispute them, and if you can't agree, three friends vote blind via a browser link to settle it. Whoever wins can send their partner a AI-written roast of their week's crimes.

The weird part of building it solo: almost every other app I've made only needs one person to actually use it and like it. This one doesn't work unless two people buy in - one person can't really experience the product alone. That's forced some decisions I wouldn't have made otherwise (no subscription, ever - one person buys, the other plays free, because charging both people to argue with each other felt insane).

View all