Launching today

TaskyLand

Launching today

Turn chores and habits into a family quest

2 followers

Turn chores and habits into a family quest

2 followers

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TaskyLand turns everyday chores and routines into a family quest. Parents pick from ~80 age-based tasks or write their own. Kids sign in with a family code (no email) and send proof: a photo, video, voice note, checklist or a real timer. Approved tasks earn coins and XP that level up a hero, feed a pet, hit the weekly boss and buy rewards you define, from screen-time minutes to a park trip. Widgets, Apple Watch approvals, 7 languages. Kid mode has no ads and no purchases.

Free Options

Launch tags:Android•Productivity•Parenting

Launch Team

Atlassian LoomHit record, hand off to AI

Promoted

Maker

📌

Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm Alexandr, the maker of TaskyLand. Most parents know this evening dialogue: "Did you brush your teeth?" "Yes." (They didn't.) Sticker charts last about a week. I wanted the opposite: a game kids open on their own, with parents still in charge of what counts as done. How it works: • You add tasks: brush teeth, make the bed, 20 pages of reading. There are ~80 ready-made ones by age. • Your kid signs in with a family code, no email, and sends proof: a photo, video, voice note, checklist or a real countdown timer. • You approve in one tap: in the app, from a home-screen widget or on Apple Watch. • Coins and XP level up their hero, feed a pet and hit the weekly boss. Every week the whole family can team up against a shared raid boss. Screen time without the fight. Kids earn minutes for finished tasks and ask for them; you grant them in one tap. To be honest about it: TaskyLand doesn't lock other apps, it keeps the deal visible to both sides. What I care about most: • Kid mode has no ads, no paywall and no purchases • A private "Heart Garden" where kids can tell Lum, our mascot, how they feel • Photo and video proof is deleted after 7 days Free for one child. Paid plans start at $3.99/month with a 7-day trial and add more kids (up to 6), a second parent and reports. I'd love feedback from parents: what's the one chore your kids always "forget"? 🙂

Report

23d ago

Forum Threads

p/taskyland

•

13d ago

A private space where kids tell a mascot how they feel. Should parents be able to read it?

TaskyLand has a small corner called the Heart Garden. Kids can tell Lum, our mascot, about a good deed, a mistake, or how they fixed it. Parents don't see the details.

We went back and forth on this a lot. One side: kids need somewhere that's theirs, or they stop being honest. The other side: it's a kids' app, and parents are responsible for what happens in it.

Where do you stand? Should a kids' app ever keep something private from parents?

p/taskyland

•

17d ago

Should kids earn screen time?

Screen time was the part of TaskyLand we argued about longest, and not about the code.

What we ended up with is a bank of minutes. Kids earn minutes for finished tasks, and when they want to use them they ask. A parent approves in one tap. The app doesn't lock anything on the phone. It just keeps the deal visible to both sides, so "you promised me 30 minutes" turns into a number you can both see.

There are two honest camps here. One says screen time should never be a reward, because that makes screens feel even more valuable. The other says it's the only currency kids actually care about.

Where do you land? Do your kids earn screen time, get a fixed amount, or something else?

p/taskyland

•

23d ago

We gave a chores app a sticker album with rare drops. Too much?

TaskyLand launches here on November 4. Kids do chores and habits, parents approve them, and the approvals turn into coins, XP and a hero that grows.

One thing we just built for the launch: every approved task now drops a sticker into the child's album. 8 sets of 6, and they aren't equally common: 70% / 22% / 7%, and 1% legendary.

The game-designer part of me says this is exactly what makes a kid want to do the next task. The parent part of me worries it's a loot box with extra steps. We added one rule to keep it fair, and I'm still not sure it's enough.

Parents: where's the line for you between a fun reward and something that feels like gambling for kids?

View all

Forum Threads

p/taskyland

•

13d ago

A private space where kids tell a mascot how they feel. Should parents be able to read it?

TaskyLand has a small corner called the Heart Garden. Kids can tell Lum, our mascot, about a good deed, a mistake, or how they fixed it. Parents don't see the details.

We went back and forth on this a lot. One side: kids need somewhere that's theirs, or they stop being honest. The other side: it's a kids' app, and parents are responsible for what happens in it.

Where do you stand? Should a kids' app ever keep something private from parents?

p/taskyland

•

17d ago

Should kids earn screen time?

Screen time was the part of TaskyLand we argued about longest, and not about the code.

There are two honest camps here. One says screen time should never be a reward, because that makes screens feel even more valuable. The other says it's the only currency kids actually care about.

Where do you land? Do your kids earn screen time, get a fixed amount, or something else?

p/taskyland

•

23d ago

We gave a chores app a sticker album with rare drops. Too much?

TaskyLand launches here on November 4. Kids do chores and habits, parents approve them, and the approvals turn into coins, XP and a hero that grows.

One thing we just built for the launch: every approved task now drops a sticker into the child's album. 8 sets of 6, and they aren't equally common: 70% / 22% / 7%, and 1% legendary.

Parents: where's the line for you between a fun reward and something that feels like gambling for kids?

View all