Choose quests, rewards, and badges for your child

1. 1
   Choose three to five responsibilities your child understands. Add more later if the routine is manageable.
2. 2
   Write one clear finish line for each quest. For example: “Put toys in their bins and clothes in the hamper.”
3. 3
   Assign a schedule that matches real life. Use One time for a special project and Every other day for alternating responsibilities.
4. 4
   Agree on what needs parent approval. Keep approval on while learning the routine.

• Younger child: put toys away, make a bed with help, feed a pet with supervision, pack a school bag.
• Older child or teen: finish agreed homework, help with dinner, take out recycling, complete a room reset, prepare for the next day.

1. 1
   Create a completion-count badge for recurring work that is not daily.
2. 2
   Create a short daily streak badge for a habit genuinely scheduled every day.
3. 3
   Consider a zero-gem streak reward if the goal itself should unlock a celebration without another cost.
4. 4
   Name the exact task in the badge or reward requirement so the child knows what to do.

Treat the report as a conversation about the routine. If a responsibility is no longer relevant, pause it instead of leaving it on the child’s active list.

1. 1
   Open the child’s Stats or Performance report together.
2. 2
   Look at completed quests, the daily graph, and the next reward goal.
3. 3
   Ask which instructions were unclear, which tasks need help, and whether reward prices still make sense.
4. 4
   Edit the routine together, then sync all devices.
5. 5
   Provide earned rewards as agreed and use badges to acknowledge effort.