TodoLadders

"How many more?" on repeat. Turn the day into a board game with every task in view — one step at a time toward the reward. Seeing the path is what gets kids moving.

■ "How far is it?" — when they can see, they can move

Getting ready, homework, bath time… "How much more?" "Isn't it done yet?" If they can't see the end, they can't start.

TodoLadders lays today's tasks out as a board game. "3 more steps to the reward" is visible at a glance. Seeing the path lets them take the first step themselves.

■ Easy to use (3 steps) ① Parents register tasks: "brush teeth," "homework," "get dressed" ② Today's path becomes a board ③ Kids clear it one step at a time!

"Do it now!" becomes "One more step and I'm at the next reward." That small shift can change your family's every day.

■ The trick: put reward squares in plain sight Drop small rewards into the board — "10 min of games," "favorite snack" — so "X steps to the reward" stays visible. When a task is done, praise them. Reward squares become natural reasons to cheer.

[Tips for registering tasks] · Always include short, easy tasks up front. If the first one's too hard, kids give up. Building a sense of "I did it!" matters most.

■ Great for kids and families who… · Take forever to get ready in the morning · Get anxious when they can't see what's ahead · Prefer knowing the order before starting · Struggle to make new habits stick · Find planning the next step a bit tough · Are sensitive and like keeping the same routine

These are everyday things many kids go through. TodoLadders uses the power of "I can see the path" to bring small changes to your days.

■ Safe and private · Ads appear only on the parent management screen. The board screen kids use is completely ad-free. We don't track users. · All your child's data stays on your device. Nothing is sent externally.

May your days feel a little lighter.

■ Sister apps "TodoBingo" — for kids who want to decide — tasks go on a bingo board and they pick the order. "PlanetLoopTimer" — a visual timer for tough transitions — kids launch the break planet themselves.