Routine Hero FR Free trial

Ages 6 to 12, no diagnosis needed

They say no, won't listen, and homework turns into a fight? Fewer fights. More time together.

  • For youWhen you get a no, a meltdown or homework refused, the app tells you what to do, what to say and what to avoid. Everyday support, so you can enjoy time with your child without playing cop.
  • For your childTheir routines become quests: one step at a time, stars, a companion that grows. They move forward on their own and take ownership.

7 days free, no credit card needed Cancel anytime from your parent space Ready tonight

12 stars
Step 1 of 5

Get out of bed

Feet on the floor, curtains open.

Next: get dressed

Surprise chest, open

Quest complete!

Surprise chest: +3 bonus stars

1 step done.And you didn't have to repeat a thing.

A peek at their quest.

Sound familiar?

What so many parents live through, and rarely say out loud.

I say the same thing ten times, every single morning.

And by the tenth time, my voice rises on its own.

I yelled again. I never wanted to be that parent.

Then the guilt at night, once they're finally asleep.

I spend my days playing cop.

Watching, reminding, nagging, instead of enjoying them.

In the evening, I'm on my own for everything.

Homework, bath, backpack, and no energy left for the rest.

People tell me my kid just needs more discipline.

School, family, the looks at pickup.

They're starting to think they're not good enough.

And that might be what hurts the most.

You're not a bad parent, and your child isn't being difficult on purpose.

Routine Hero starts from a simple idea: a clear, visible routine, one step at a time, a reward right away. We offer it to every family. The app itself has not been evaluated yet.

Whatever you're facing right now. An answer right away.

Pick the situation and say whether it's holding, escalating or a full meltdown. The app gives you what to do, a sentence to say, what to avoid, and a mission for your child.

Do this now

  • Offer two options you can live with.
  • Turn the request into a game or a challenge.
  • Start the task with them, for 30 seconds.

Say this

Do you want to do it now or in 5 minutes?

Avoid

Repeating the same instruction more than twice.

And for them, a mission: “I get to choose”Choose their task of the day, do it at their own pace, show you the result.

Do this now

  • Chunk it: only one task visible at a time.
  • Start a 7-minute timer, then a break.
  • Sit beside them for the first 2 minutes.

Say this

Let's just do the first 7 minutes. Then we decide together.

Avoid

Staying stuck for an hour on the same exercise.

And for them, a mission: “7-minute challenge”Set up their table, work 7 minutes with the timer, then move around for 3 minutes.

Do this now

  • Stop every request and every question.
  • Get down to their level, one arm's length away.
  • Breathe loudly and slowly: it may help them slow down.

Say this

I'm staying right here. You don't have to explain anything now.

Avoid

Reasoning, explaining or lecturing during the meltdown.

And for them, a mission: “My calm corner”Pick a quiet spot, put 3 things there that help them feel better, try 5 breaths there.

Do this now

  • Announce the end in concrete units: “after this round.”
  • Set a visible timer they start themselves.
  • Say what comes next, in a positive way.

Say this

One more round, then you switch it off yourself. You've got this.

Avoid

Grabbing the device with no warning.

And for them, a mission: “Screen-stop champion”Set the timer before playing, switch it off alone when it rings, choose what comes next.

Do this now

  • Dim the lights 20 minutes before.
  • Announce the same 3 steps, in the same order.
  • End with a short, predictable one-on-one moment.

Say this

Three steps and I'll come for a hug.

Avoid

Important talks or reproaches at bedtime.

And for them, a mission: “Calm night mission”Put away 3 things, brush their teeth, listen to a story with the lights low.

Do this now

  • Warn them 10, 5, then 2 minutes before.
  • Give them a role: “you carry the keys.”
  • Make leaving playful: a countdown.

Say this

We leave in 5 minutes. What do you want to finish first?

Avoid

Stacking several instructions at once.

And for them, a mission: “Lightning departure”Put on their shoes, grab their coat, wait at the door.

Examples taken from the app. Its answers change with how intense the moment is, and it remembers what worked for your family. These are simple parenting ideas, not a substitute for professional advice.

Three moments when you end up yelling. One step at a time.

An ordinary day, from wake-up to bedtime.

7:45 AM

“Get dressed.” For the fifth time.

Morning quest

They see one step at a time.

They check it off themselves and earn a star. You have less to remind them of.

  1. Get out of bed
  2. Get dressed
  3. Breakfast

5:30 PM

Homework. And the tears already.

Homework mission

You choose the steps.

Add a routine of your own, or ask the copilot for a mission. Getting started is easier when it's small.

  1. Take out the homework folder
  2. 10 minutes of math
  3. Well-earned break

9 PM

One more glass of water. And one last hug. And another.

Evening quest

Always in the same order.

The ritual becomes predictable, and there's less to negotiate.

  1. Pack the backpack
  2. Brush teeth
  3. Story and lights out

And you, who's looking after you?

Routine Hero isn't just a game for your child. It's also a copilot for you: what to do and what to say when things escalate, or at night, when the day went off the rails and you don't know what to try next.

The weekly report

Active days, routines done, mood: what worked and what's stuck, in plain words.

A kind AI copilot

A tough situation? Describe it, get concrete ideas and a mission tailored to your child. Only turned on with your consent.

A locked kid mode

Your parent code protects your settings. No ads, ever.

Leo's week

Sample report
5 of 7Active days
9Routines completed
The evening routineBiggest win
The backpack in the morningWhat's stuck

Idea for the week: pack the backpack the night before, right after dinner, and count it as a step of the evening quest.

Copilot9:12 PM

For three days he's refused to start his homework. I don't know what to do anymore.

Three days is exhausting, for him and for you. The hardest part for him is often getting started. Let's try small: 10 minutes, a visible timer, then a break.

Mission added for tomorrow: “First exercise in 10 minutes”

Sample conversation

The hero they imagine is real.

They meet their hero every morning in the app. They pick from ten heroes, and a companion comes along: the further they get in their quests, the more their companion grows.

For you, it's an ally: you're no longer the one insisting, their quest is calling them.

  • Hero: spiky hair
  • Hero: black ponytail
  • Hero: afro puffs
  • Hero: short curly hair
  • Hero: red bob
  • Hero: blond with glasses
  • Hero: two buns
  • Hero: wavy brown hair
  • Hero: blonde with a headband
  • Hero: side part

Ten heroes to choose from, girls and boys.

And a companion they choose themselves.

Four personalities, four ways to move forward.

  • DRAKOCourage and getting started.
  • LUMOCalm and gentle transitions.
  • PIXELCreative energy and challenges.
  • NOVADiscovery, culture and questions.

A game they'll want to open again.

Rewards that come right away, and keep changing.

Confetti at every step

An animation, a sound, a star: the reward comes right away, not at the end of the week.

A surprise chest every day

Quest done, chest opened: bonus stars or a sticker to collect.

A shield that protects their streak

One missed day doesn't wipe everything out.

Badges and 90 missions

A 90-day journey, with a mission of the day and badges to unlock.

Built for the whole family.

Comparison between a paper chart, typical chore apps and Routine Hero
FeaturePaper chartTypical chore appsRoutine Hero
Instant, animated rewardVaries
One app for kid and parentSometimes two
AI copilot for the parent
Weekly reportVaries
No extra device to buySometimes a dedicated tablet

Made by a small independent team.

Your feedback shapes what we build next. A question, an idea, a problem? Write to hello@getroutinehero.com, the founder answers personally.

Ready tonight.

Three steps, and their first quest is underway.

1

You create their space

Your email, then their first name, age and hero. Their morning and evening quests are ready to play.

2

You install the app

On your phone or a tablet, add Routine Hero to your home screen: it opens like an app, no app store needed.

3

They start their quest

In “Kid mode”, protected by your code, they move forward on their own, step by step. You get a clear report every week.

Start their first quest

7 days free, no credit card needed.

7 days to see if your mornings change.

Monthly

$7.99 / month

  • Up to 3 children
  • All quests, badges and missions
  • Weekly report
  • AI copilot for the parent
Start the free trial
Best value

Annual

$59 / year

About $4.92 a month: save 38%

  • Everything in Monthly
Start the free trial

7-day free trial on both plans, no credit card needed. It starts when you create your child's profile. We only ask for a card at the end of the trial, if you decide to continue. Secure payment with Stripe.

What you're probably wondering.

Is it only for kids with ADHD?

No, and no diagnosis is needed. Routine Hero is for every child aged 6 to 12 who struggles with routines, focus or motivation, with or without ADHD.

My child has ADHD: is it a good fit?

They'll find short steps, a visible routine and rewards right away. The app hasn't been evaluated yet and doesn't replace their care: talk to the professionals who support them. The 7-day trial lets you see whether it suits them.

Does it replace professional care?

No. Routine Hero is an everyday tool for organization and motivation, not a treatment. It complements the work you do with your child's professionals.

What devices does it work on?

Phone, tablet or computer, right in the browser. No app store, nothing extra to buy: you can add it to your home screen and open it like an app.

Do I need a credit card for the trial?

No. The 7-day trial starts without a card, as soon as you create your child's profile. At the end, you add a card if the app works for you. Without a card, nothing is charged: access stops and your data stays saved.

What about my child's data?

No ads, no data selling. The AI copilot only turns on with your explicit consent, and you can delete your child's profile at any time.

Will my child get bored?

That's the challenge with any tool. Routine Hero varies the rewards (stars, surprise chest, badges, missions of the day) and protects their streak with a shield, to help them stay motivated.

Tomorrow morning,a quest instead of a battle.

Try Routine Hero for 7 days. If your mornings don't change, cancel anytime from your parent space.

Start their first quest