Nobody at home is lazy. And it still doesn't work.
Most housework isn't in a calendar — it's in one person's head. Family Fair Play gets it out of that head and onto paper: it measures physical and mental load and shows a Fairness Index you can both see.
Free for 4 members · invite your partner · no card required
This isn't about laziness or personality. These are mechanisms at work in every household.
When someone “takes over” a task, they usually take over only the doing. Noticing and deciding stay with the same person — and that's the part you can't switch off.
Read moreIt's called the default parent. Every question, every deadline, every “did we forget to…” routes through them. Not because anyone asked — it just happened.
Read moreIt's called availability bias. That's why when you both estimate your share, the total comes to well over 100 %. And you're both being honest.
Read more“Just tell me what to do” doesn't reduce the work — it moves it. While you wait to be told, the list still lives in one head.
Read moreThe three phases of a task come from Allison Daminger's research (2019). Availability bias was described by Ross and Sicoly back in 1979.
Three steps. Nothing to invent — the app asks, and works out the rest.
Add members and tasks — pick from over 150 ready-made templates, so you're not starting from a blank page. Including the things that were never written down anywhere.
Each task is scored on time, mental load, criticality and how easily someone else can take it over. That's why doing the dishes and planning a holiday don't weigh the same.
One number instead of two feelings. Not a verdict — a map you can finally look at together.
If someone sent you this link, you're not reading a reproach. You're reading an invitation to look at it together — and yes, at what you carry too.
How much mental load, criticality and substitutability count for is up to you, in the settings. It isn't our verdict on your household.
Insurance, servicing, deadlines, decisions made in advance. Member cards separate physical time from mental load — including yours.
Open the live demo. It's read-only, no email and no account.
It's a map of your household — who carries what, how much it weighs, and where it can move.
When a child has an age-appropriate task and can see it themselves, they stop waiting to be reminded. Stars are the fuel — ownership is the point.

Kids earn stars for every toy they put away. Once they reach the goal, a family movie night or a favorite treat awaits.
Family Fair Play wasn't designed at a desk. It started when there were divorce papers on our kitchen table.
It wasn't a robotic manager. It was a mirror — and it didn't take my side.
I took over two tasks. Watering the plants and mopping the floor, about 15 minutes a week. The value wasn't in those 15 minutes. It was that two items disappeared from her head for good.
Read the full storyAll of Family Fair Play can be driven by an AI agent through the open WebMCP standard. It's a topic of its own — it has its own page.
Transparent pricing with no hidden fees. One price for the whole family, no matter how many members.
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To try it out
Pay once
A paid plan goes straight to payment — you set up your account right after, with a password. By purchasing you consent to immediate access; you may withdraw within 14 days for a full refund (support@familyfairplay.com). The free plan needs no card.
Yes — short video tutorials for everyday steps (adding a household member, generating tasks with the wizard, adding a task via an AI agent) are on the Tutorials page, linked from the site footer.
Your data isn't the product. Your household's data is isolated from everyone else's, sensitive settings are protected by a parent PIN, and you can delete your account and all its data yourself at any time.
Full Terms of Usearrow_forwardGet inspired by advice for a harmonious home and a fair share of the work.
Look at it together — on one page you can both see.
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