Your household, running like a team.
ImOnIt gets the whole family pulling in the same direction. Work becomes visible, effort gets rewarded, and everyone — parents, partners, and kids — has a reason to say the magic words: "I'm on it!"
What we believe
A home runs best when everyone's on the same side
Most chore apps put one person in charge of nagging everyone else. ImOnIt is built on a different idea: the household is a team, and every member is an equal player. No admin. No taskmaster. Just a family economy where effort is visible, valued, and celebrated.
Everyone's a peer
Parents, partners, and teens all play by the same rules. Anyone can post work, claim work, and earn for it.
Effort is visible
Every completed task hits the family feed. The quiet work that keeps a home running finally gets seen.
Fairness is built in
Points are held in escrow the moment a task is claimed, and approvals can't be stalled. The system keeps it honest so you never have to.
Celebration over nagging
ImOnIt never scolds. It brags — about your family, to your family. Cheers, reactions, and wins, not reminders and guilt.
Life Points
A real little economy, working for your family
Life Points (LP) are how ImOnIt turns effort into something you can hold, trade, and spend. They aren't stars on a sticker chart — they behave like a real economy, and that's exactly why the motivation lasts longer than the first two weeks.
Here's the magic: chores become bounties. Nobody wants to clean the gutters? Put Life Points on it — first one to call "I'm on it!" gets the job and the reward. Small jobs go in the family pool as extra credit anyone can grab. Suddenly the to-do list is something people race for, because every point in circulation was earned by someone pitching in.
Do your own work
Completing your own tasks mints fresh points from the system — a flat 10 LP each, capped daily so nobody can farm it.
Do someone else's
Bounties move points from their wallet to yours, held in escrow from the moment you claim. Helping others is the best-paying job in the house.
Redeem & gift
Spend points in your family's reward store, or gift them to someone who did something wonderful unasked.
Use it or lose it
Minted points last 30 days, earned points 60 — then they expire. Hoarding isn't a strategy; keeping the household humming is.
That last one matters: Life Points can never be purchased. The only mint in this economy is effort — which keeps the game fair for every member of the family, whatever their age or allowance.
For the two of you
The honey-do list, finally worth doing
ImOnIt started as a way for two adults to say thank you properly. Put a bounty on the stuff you'd rather not do, negotiate a fair price for the big jobs, and send a surprise Life Points gift when your other half does something wonderful unasked.
Private asks stay private — a task between the two of you never shows up in the family feed. And the private rewards store is yours to invent: back rubs, sleep-ins, date-night picks. We don't judge. We don't even look.
For the kids
Allowance that teaches, not just pays
Connect Life Points to a family reward like allowance money, screen time, or picking Friday's dinner — and suddenly earning, saving, and spending are things your kids practice, not things you lecture about.
Points expire if they sit too long, so hoarding doesn't work — kids learn to spend and re-earn, just like the real world. And because the marketplace pays for effort, "can I have…" turns into "what can I do?"
Recognition
The work finally gets the applause
Every win lands in the celebration feed where the family can cheer it with a tap — and the person who did the work feels it. Weekly per-person highlights show who's on a roll, and monthly reports show where the effort went: housekeeping, errands, exercise, acts of kindness. Recognition, not scorekeeping.
🎉 💪 ❤️
React to a completed task and the person who crushed it gets a "cheered your win" ping. Tiny moment, big deal.
A store you invent
Family rewards need everyone's yes. Private rewards stay between two people. All of it paid in points the family earned.
Reports that mean something
Tag tasks by category and watch a month of family effort add up — including the goals that aren't chores at all.