Free template to split household chores between family members or roommates. Add the names, pick the chores and download the weekly chart as a PDF.
Each row is a chore and each column a day of the week. Tap a cell to set who does that chore that day, or use “Split automatically” so each day it’s someone different, then change whatever you like. Each person has their own color and initials, so you can see at a glance whose turn it is.
You can remove the chores you don’t do, add your own (walking the dog, cleaning the fish tank) and choose whether the chart covers the whole week or Monday to Friday.
Turns work well with roommates or when everyone can do every chore. If you’d rather write it by hand, tap “Leave blank” and the chart prints empty so you can fill in the initials with a pen.
Put it where everyone sees it, like the fridge or the kitchen door, and change it every week or two. At the end of the week, look together at what didn’t get done: often it isn’t laziness, it’s that a chore doesn’t fit someone’s schedule.
If you want to split chores more fairly, our blog explains how to do it by the time each chore takes rather than by the number of chores.
List the chores that repeat every week, give each one a row and each day a column, and write in each cell who does it. This tool gives you the table ready and, if you like, fills it in turns.
Up to six. Each one gets their own color and initials.
Yes. It opens blank, and if you’ve already filled it in, tap “Leave blank”.
Tap “Download PDF or print” and choose “Save as PDF” or your printer.
Every cleaning chore for the kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, living room and entryway, split into daily, weekly and monthly tasks, plus the order to do them in.
How to spread house cleaning across the week, what to do every day and what to leave for once a month, with a sample schedule you can copy.
Download Tidily for free and add your home’s chores in a couple of minutes.
