Guide
Chore app for roommates: share recurring chores without group-chat bookkeeping.
Roommates usually need a shared record of responsibility, completions, and recurring chores more than a complex project-management system.
From a roommate chores list to a shared completion record
Shared apartments often rely on memory, messages, or a whiteboard. Those work until nobody remembers who took out the trash last or whether the bathroom was cleaned this week.
A useful roommate chore app should reduce arguments about history, not create more administration.
Useful responsibility modes
Use Rotation when turns should circulate, Assigned when one roommate owns a responsibility, and Anyone when the task simply needs to get done by somebody.
Done When answers “who actually completed a task?” separately from “who was assigned it?”. Responsibility stays intact even when somebody else steps in, while the actual completer is recorded in history.
What chore apps for roommates should make clear
For a shared task, the useful questions are simple: who is next or responsible, when was it last done, who actually did it, and whether it needs attention again.
That makes recurring chores easier to settle with a shared record instead of another message thread.
Make Done easy where the chore happens
A QR code or NFC tag can sit by the trash, coffee machine, filter, or another recurring task. Scan or tap it to open that exact task, then press Done.
The tag is navigation, not an automatic completion. The household member still confirms Done, so the completion record stays intentional.
Related: all Done When use cases, all Done When guides, features, and FAQ.
Keep shared tasks clear without over-managing them.
Try Done When free, or explore the interactive demo on the home page before creating an account.