⭐

Starzoo

AI-powered

The chore chart that pays out in stars, and the animal who is proud of you for it.

What you get

Stars that buy real thingsA currency you set the value of
Routines by part of the dayBefore school, after school, before bed
A treat shelf you stock yourselfScreen time, a later bedtime, whatever you decide
Grown-up mode behind a PINPer device, and it relocks after 20 quiet minutes
Up to 12 children on one accountNobody sets up an email address for a six-year-old
Jobs that wait for your yesPer job — for the ones that finish suspiciously fast
Photo proofThey photograph the tidy room; you approve from anywhere
Streaks that forgive a bad dayShowing up counts, not being flawless
Twelve medals to collectAll of them visible from day one, earned or not
A month you can read at a glanceEvery day a ring; a whole day turns gold
Sibling standingsRanked on stars EARNED, so spending never costs a place
Told when something got missedOnce, the next morning, never at midnight
A routine assistantDescribe your mornings, tick the jobs you like
One-tap bonus chipsFor the kindness no chart can schedule — and the odd minus

Is this for you?

Parents of 4 to 10 year oldsOld enough to want the stars, young enough that a paper chart keeps falling off the fridge
More than one child? We got you.Separate charts, separate jars, one standings board that has settled more arguments than it started
Children crave routineSame three bands every day, big pictures, no reading required
No more naggingThe chart asks, not you. Free, with nothing sold to your children

About Starzoo

A chart a six-year-old can run on their own

The day is three bands a child already understands — before school, after school, before bed — and every job is a button the size of your thumb with a picture on it. Tap one and it makes a noise, throws a star across the screen into a jar, and flops over with a tick on it. Nothing on the child's side needs reading, and nothing on it is a setting.

The stars have to buy something

A chore chart that only produces ticks stops working in about a fortnight. So the jar always has a target printed on it — the next thing on your shelf they cannot afford yet — and the price is shown as a DISTANCE. Starzoo knows what your routine actually pays per day, so a treat reads as "about two days", not as an abstract forty. You stock the shelf: half an hour of screen time, picking what's for dinner, a later bedtime, a trip to the park. You set every price, and you can put anything away again without deleting the history.

Your half is behind a PIN

Grown-up mode holds the routine, the shelf, the bonus chips and the jobs waiting to be checked — and it is a door with a keypad on it, not a tab a child will wander through. It unlocks per device and relocks itself after twenty quiet minutes. To be straight with you about what that is worth: the whole family shares one Yakura account, so the PIN keeps small hands out of the star settings. Your account password is the real lock, and the app says so on the screen rather than pretending otherwise.

It tells you once, in the morning

If something on the chart got missed, Yakura tells you the next day after eight o'clock, in your own timezone, with the names and the jobs in the notification itself. If nothing was missed it says nothing at all — a cheerful ping every single morning is how a notification turns into wallpaper. You can switch it off entirely, and the app will not nag you about that either.

Pick an animal and go

Setup is one screen: a name, one of ten zoo pals and a colour. Starzoo builds a thirteen-job starter routine, a six-treat shelf and four bonus chips around that child, and you edit whatever does not fit your house. Free, no adverts, no in-app purchases, and no account for your children — everything lives under yours, where you can see all of it.