See Equal House at work

School forms, dinner, the bins, the dentist — family life is full of little jobs.

And too often, all of it lives in one person's head.

Equal House counts the effort, not the ticks, and turns it into one fairness score.

Tap Auto-Balance, and the week is shared out by effort, and by who's actually free.

Everyone sees the same calendar.

Dinners are planned and priced, with the cooking shared out.

And the children get a Kid Zone of their own, with stars, routines and pocket money.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Be honest — someone here is doing more.

So give it a tap, and the week gets dealt out again — fairly this time.

You'll spot the day that's about to go wrong, while there's still time to fix it.

Dinner's sorted, the shopping's written, and cooking isn't your job every night.

The kids get their own board, and yes — they get paid, once you say so.

Snap that school letter and we do the rest.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Rachel's doing seventy-three percent of it. So tap Auto-Balance, and the week is shared out on the spot.

The calendar is just the events — who's where, and when — with a count under every day.

Seven dinners, priced, and every one of them already has a cook on it.

Paste in a school letter and it finds the disco, the PE kit, the reading books.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Nobody ever wins that argument. So here's a number you can both look at instead.

A big shop isn't a bin bag. Move the difficulty and the time, and the effort points move with them.

Sixty points against twenty-two. That's seventy-three, twenty-seven — not five tasks each.

It allows for how available each of you is, so an uneven split can still score well.

Green from eighty-six, amber from seventy-five, and red below that — worth a conversation.

Week, month or year — and what's shared out, or what actually got done. Check more than one.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Feed the dog, the morning walk, the recycling — all sitting there with nobody's name on them.

One tap and it shares the week out on the spot. Fifty-six tasks, on track for ninety-five.

Every one of them has a name on it now, given to whoever's carrying less.

Fairer Week Ahead lists every move it would make, as tick boxes. Who from, who to, and when.

Untick the ones you don't fancy, and only the rest move. Fifty-five became fifty-three.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Seventy-three against twenty-seven, and it still says well shared. Why?

Because the score allows for how available each of you is. A week at work counts.

Set the usual week once — Monday to Thursday, nine to five — and it expects less on those days.

Weeks not all the same? Put the shifts in by date, or read them off a photo of the rota.

And Time Breakdown shows everyone's scheduled time, by the kind of event.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Every task in the house, searchable, filtered, with the overdue ones at the top.

Magic Add, a ready-made task, your own, an event, or someone new in the family.

Nobody wants to type 'empty the dishwasher'. Tick a few, and Auto-Balance shares them out.

Pick who it's for. Or leave it to anyone, and Auto-Balance decides.

The effort points are what the fairness score actually counts. Not the number of ticks.

Select turns the bottom bar into Delete and Mark complete.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Seven days in a row, and a count under each. That's the whole household at a glance.

Tap a day for what's on. The tasks live on the Tasks tab, so this stays readable.

Switch to the hour view, and "am I free at four?" is something you answer by looking.

Add an event for one of you, a few of you, or everyone — and tell them it's there.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Seven dinners, priced, with tonight's cook already on the card.

How many days, how long you can cook, what it can cost, and what nobody in the house eats.

Every dinner has a cook on it, and changing who is one tap.

Grouped by aisle, so you're not doubling back for the tinned tomatoes.

Photograph a cookbook page, or a few of them, and it reads the recipe for you.

Ingredients and method, typed out, and kept in your saved recipes.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

An invitation comes home in the school bag. Party on Saturday, and now it has to actually happen.

So — whose party is it, and which of your two is going?

Pick the date off the calendar.

Somebody has to drive her there. This time it is Sam, and now it is written down rather than assumed.

Fifteen pounds for a present, and let it do the rest.

One form. The party is on the calendar, Sam is driving, and there are three tasks: take her, buy a card, buy and wrap the present.

With gift ideas already under budget. Nobody is holding all of that in their head any more.

Six dates buried in three paragraphs, and somebody has to read it. Or paste it in here.

One event and two tasks, out of a letter about a disco, a PE kit and reading books.

Each task comes back shared out fairly, and you can tap the name to change it.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Bric's page starts with how the week's been shared — from your tasks and calendar, not AI.

Open it for who did what over the last seven days, and how busy each day ahead looks.

A suggestion from Bric waits in the Action Inbox until a grown-up approves it.

He asks how last week felt, too. The numbers can't tell you that.

If the week ahead could be shared more evenly, he shows you the moves first.

And he can read a letter, a screenshot, an invitation or a work rota, and turn it into plans.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Children sign in with your family's six emojis. No email address, nothing to remember.

Or hand them your phone. Their board stays put until a grown-up takes it back.

Stars, their pocket money, and today's tasks, each with a big I did it button.

Brush teeth, get dressed, pack the school bag — and the whole routine pays out at once.

Three more stars and twenty pence, straight onto the board. And no streak to lose.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Leave the amount blank and a chore pays from its effort points. Or type in what it's worth.

Turn on money jars, and every reward goes into Spend, Save, Give and Invest.

Forty, thirty, twenty, ten to start with — and it has to add up to a hundred.

Pay out pocket money records what you've handed over. Half, all, or any amount.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Equal House runs in the browser on your computer too — the same family, and the same tasks.

Auto-Balance works the same way. One click, and the week is shared out.

The calendar has room for the full week, hour by hour, so the busy day stands out.

The meal planner lays the week's dinners out side by side, each with its cook.

And Bric's page shows how the week is shared, and the days ahead, all at once.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.

Put the Family Wall on a spare screen in the kitchen, and the whole house can see the day.

Today's events run down the side, with a red line for where you are in the day.

Then a lane for each of you, children included, with what's done and what's still to do.

What's next, who's cooking tonight, and the parties coming up.

And the week ahead along the bottom, so nobody has to ask what's on.

Equal House — share the load, fairly.