Rewarding Quest for Family: Frequently Asked Questions

No. Rewarding Quest for Family is built for the whole family, parents included. Unlike chore or allowance apps that are one-directional (a parent manages a child), here grown-ups set and pursue their own goals too. Everyone appears on one weekly leaderboard, and accountability runs two ways — so it strengthens family connection rather than just tracking kids' tasks.

Yes — ages 6 to 12 are the sweet spot: goals, star ratings, badges and the quest map are designed to be simple and motivating for that age range. Teens and parents take part too — parents set their own goals alongside the kids, and everyone keeps each other accountable, so the app grows with your family instead of being kids-only.

Yes — that's a core idea. Parents create and pursue their own goals alongside their children, and both kids and parents can propose 'dream goals' for approval. Everyone fills goals toward 100 points, earns star-rated approval, and shows up on the same weekly leaderboard. The point is mutual accountability, not one person managing everyone else.

Accountability runs two ways. Grown-ups and kids each set goals, then track them over time on a shared quest map and a single weekly leaderboard everyone appears on. A shared activity feed keeps progress visible, reminders and web push nudge people along, and star-rated approval rewards real effort — so the family keeps each other on track together.

Each goal fills toward 100 points, shown on a live progress bar. As members complete tasks, an approver gives 1 to 5 stars instead of a simple 'done' check. That means quality and effort are rewarded, not just finishing. The star rating feeds into progress, so thoughtful work moves a goal forward faster than a rushed one.

Family-vs-family PK lets you invite friends' families to compete on weekly scores. Each family's members earn points through the week, and the friendly head-to-head adds motivation and fun beyond your own household. It's optional — you can use the app entirely within your own family — but it's a nice way to keep everyone engaged together.

Yes. You can add multiple members, and the app supports multiple families from one account, letting you switch between them. That's helpful for co-parents across two households or for grandparents involved in more than one family. Admin and member roles let you decide who can approve goals and manage settings within each family.

Rewarding Quest for Family is a web app that runs in any browser, so it works on phones, tablets and computers. It's also an installable PWA, meaning you can add it to your home screen for an app-like experience without going through an app store. There's nothing complicated to download — just open it in your browser.

The app is available in three languages: English, 中文 (Chinese) and Français (French). This makes it easier for multilingual and multi-generational families to take part, so everyone — from kids to grandparents — can read their goals, give approval, and follow the leaderboard in a language they're comfortable with.

Your family's data stays within your family. Only the members of your family can see your goals, scores, activity feed and leaderboard. The family-vs-family PK shares weekly scores only with families you choose to invite. Admin and member roles let you control who can approve and manage things, keeping younger members' experience appropriate.

7-day free trial (no card required), then C$3.99/month for up to 5 people; each additional 5 people is +C$3.99/month. Quarterly billing = 3× the monthly price; yearly = 20% off. That keeps it simple and affordable whether you're a small household or a larger extended family.

You can pay monthly, quarterly or yearly. 7-day free trial (no card required), then C$3.99/month for up to 5 people; each additional 5 people is +C$3.99/month. Quarterly billing = 3× the monthly price; yearly = 20% off.

Chore and allowance apps are usually parent-manages-kid and one-directional. Habit trackers are built for individuals. Rewarding Quest for Family is purpose-built for the whole family, with parents setting their own goals too and two-way accountability. Everyone shares one leaderboard, quest map and activity feed, so the focus is on family connection, not solo streaks or task lists.

Dream goals let both kids and parents propose their own goals for approval, so motivation comes from within the family. The bounty board lists bonus challenges that anyone can claim for extra points. Together with recurring and one-time tasks and collectible weekly, monthly and yearly achievement badges, they keep the experience fresh and rewarding for everyone.