One screen in the kitchen shows the week's calendar and every kid's chores. The six-year-old can read her own list. The fifteen-year-old can't say nobody told him about the dentist.
Hangs on a tablet you already own — there's nothing to buy
The kitchen screen
Nido's kiosk is a web page, not a gadget. Open it on the old iPad, the Android tablet the kids outgrew, a laptop nobody uses, even the TV browser — then prop it where everyone walks past. It never logs out and never goes stale.
Old iPad, Android tablet, spare laptop, a TV browser. If it loads a web page, it runs the board. Open a link, pin it, done.
The kiosk stays signed in and awake. Kids tick their own chores off without ever seeing a password — or your inbox.
Tick something off on your phone and the wall screen catches up instantly. One board, every device, no refresh button.
New — the Kitchen
Keep the family recipes in one place, plan the week, and send tonight's recipe from your phone to the kitchen screen. It's the board you already hung up — doing one more job, for the same nothing.
Pick a recipe on your phone and it appears on the kitchen screen as an offer — not a takeover. Whoever's cooking taps it when they're ready. The board never changes what it's showing because somebody prodded a phone in the next room.
Drop in a URL from almost any recipe site and Nido reads the ingredients and steps straight off the page — no scrolling past somebody's childhood story to find the oven temperature. Or just type Grandma's out by hand.
Type big enough to follow from the stove. Tick ingredients off as you go, tap a step's timer to start it, and scale the whole thing ½× to 3× when there are extra mouths — the quantities do the maths themselves.
Plan the week, then turn it into a list in one tap. Every item remembers which recipe it came from, so you know what you can drop when the trolley's full. Tonight's dinner shows up on the family calendar beside everything else.
Built for real family life: repeating chores, shared calendars, and screens the kids can actually use.
Daily and weekly chores repeat on their own, roll over when they're missed, and celebrate when the day comes out clean.
Connect Google Calendar and everyone's day merges into one place — school runs, practices, appointments, the lot.
Keep the family recipes, plan the week, and send tonight's dinner to the kitchen screen. Cooking mode is readable from the stove.
Hand a kid a device locked to just their chores and the calendar. They tick things off; a PIN gets you back out.
Chores earn eggs, finished days build streaks. Kids spend what they bank on the Rewards shelf — on privileges you decide.
Family trip? Sick day? Pause chores for the whole nest or one kid — no guilt, no broken streaks.
The same nest on iPhone and Android — a parent view for running the week, and a kid view built for small humans.
Every event, every kid, merged with Google Calendar.
You set what eggs are worth; they save up and trade them in.
Recipes, the week's meals, and the shopping list.
Three steps, one evening, no delivery to wait for.
Create your family, add the kids, pick a colour for each little bird. Two minutes.
Set up the repeating chores and connect Google Calendar. Nido handles the scheduling from there.
Open the app in kiosk mode, prop it in the kitchen. That's the whole install.
Start free. Upgrade when the nest gets crowded.
$0
$4.99 / month
or $49 / year
Set the family up in a few minutes — the chore board takes it from there. Free for 2 kids and 10 chores, no credit card.
Create your family — free
