Never work out whose turn it is again.
Everyone fills in once when they’re home and how long each chore takes them. From then on the schedule sorts the week out: fairly, and around everyone’s plans. Skipped one? It simply comes back later.
Free for students. No ads, no streaks, no nagging.
A sample home — click around, nothing you do here is saved.
The hard part of chores isn’t the cleaning
It’s the figuring out. What needs doing this week, who’s home when, and is it still fair? That invisible work always lands on the same person. So the app takes it off their plate.
Say when you’re around
Tick when you’re usually free and how long each chore takes you. An hour for the bathroom? Fine. Your housemate says 25 minutes? Also fine.
The puzzling is done for you
The week gets split as fairly as it can be, around exams, shifts and weekends away. And the chores nobody likes go round, so they don’t stick to one person.
Nobody keeps score
Skipped something? It quietly comes back in your later weeks. Things stay fair without anyone having to bring it up at dinner.
Everything your house argues about, in one place
Fair in your own minutes
Each chore counts for the time it takes you, not for some house average. Slow at the bathroom? That’s not held against you.
It gets that some weeks are different
Link your calendar, or just mark one week as different. Exams, a new shift pattern, a week at your parents’: the schedule plans around it and evens out after.
House chat
One chat for “who finished the milk”, right next to the schedule it’s usually about. With push notifications, if you want them.
Cost splitting
Put in the bin bags or the beers, tick who’s in, and see who owes who. Settling up takes as few payments as possible.
A board for one-off jobs
The broken hallway lamp goes on a shared board with a deadline. Whoever fixes it gets lighter weeks after, for real.
Reminders that stay polite
A morning nudge on your day, an evening one only if something is still open. Did your stuff? You hear nothing.
For the housemate who isn’t convinced yet
“My housemates will never fill anything in.”
It’s five minutes, once. Tick when you’re home, put a number on each chore. After that there’s nothing to keep up. That was the whole point.
“What if someone lies about their minutes?”
Everyone’s numbers are right there on the Balance tab. Call the dishes an hour while the rest said fifteen minutes? That’s not a trick that works. That’s a chat at dinner.
“Isn’t this just keeping tabs on each other?”
No streaks, no scoreboard, no notifications about anyone else’s chores. “Not done” doesn’t start a fight. The minutes just move to a later week.
“We already have a group chat.”
So does every house that argues about cleaning. That’s exactly where it goes wrong: nobody remembers who did what three weeks ago. The schedule does. That’s the bit a group chat can’t do.
Rather read a bit first? Pick what sounds like your house.
A chore schedule that sticks
Making the rota is the easy part. Keeping it alive past week three is what nobody plans for, so that’s what most of this page is about.
Or pick another one: How Beurt splits a week
Live before the kettle boils
Create a home and put in your chores.
Share the six-letter code with your housemates.
Everyone ticks when they’re home, and the first schedule appears by itself.