A house runs on rhythms.
The weekly ones you’re tired of asking about, the occasional ones that matter most — written once, shared with the family.
Every week
Bins night
Thursday · Theo- Food scraps into the green bin first19:39
- Both bins to the curb — lids closed19:42
- Bring them back in before school
Saturday rooms
Template- Floors vacuumed — under the bed too
- Surfaces dusted, shelves included
- Sheets in the wash
- Bin emptied, liner replaced
Some evenings
The sitter sheet is the list that buys back your evenings. Bedtime the way Maya knows it, the numbers that matter, the details you’d otherwise recite from the doorway — Priya is walked through it, step by step, the way you’d do it.
And between courses you can glance at your phone and see it going right — instead of texting “everything ok?” and waiting.
The sitter sheet
Tonight · Priya- Our numbers + Dr. Shah's — saved to her phone17:58
- Dinner — pasta, strictly nut-free18:22
- Bath, one story, lights out by 7:30
- Text us a thumbs-up at eight
Once a year
Leaving for a week is twenty small jobs the night before, and one person’s head usually holds all of them. Put them in a shared list instead: whoever’s nearest checks off the next thing, and nobody turns the car around at the end of the street.
The night before the airport
Tomorrow, 06:00 · everyone- Passports — all four, in the green folder20:12
- Meds packed for the whole week20:31
- Fridge cleared, dishwasher run
- Kids' bags by the door — checked against their lists
If ever
Some lists you write hoping they stay unused. Where the water main is. Which wall the breaker box is on. Where you all meet if you can’t meet at home. Written down and shared, they stop living in one person’s head — the whole family can find them, calmly, the day it matters.
If something happens
Template · shared- Water main — under the kitchen sink, turn right
- Breaker box — garage wall, labeled
- Gas valve — beside the meter, quarter-turn
- Meeting point — the school car park
One space for the house
A family space holds it all — the lists, their schedules, who’s on tonight. Invite up to 6 people by email — Checkl sends the invitation — and each person sees their part in their own Today, next to whatever else their day holds.
One flat price covers the household: $9 a month, or $90 for the year — not per person, and the sitter counts as family. The trial carries the risk: 14 days free, and a 30-day money-back guarantee after that.
See the full pricing →Start with the list you repeat most often — bins night is three lines and five minutes. Invite the person it belongs to, and Thursday evening it’s waiting in their Today instead of in your texts.
Sign up with an email address.