BraveQuest

For the everyday wins

A little adventure.
A lot less nagging.

Brushing teeth. Packing a backpack. Reading one more chapter. Turn the things you ask every day into quests your kids want to finish.

Use it on the web today. iOS app coming soon.

Parent Home showing family progress and requests awaiting review
Parent Quests showing assigned tasks, points, and review controls
Your parent view, with an example family.

The parent view, in action

See how it works

Review a finished quest, award the points, and turn them into a family reward.

A real recording with a fictional family. Silent, captioned, and ready to play when you are.
Read the workflow
  1. Maya submits a reading quest with a note about finishing a chapter.
  2. The parent reviews and approves the quest. Maya’s points increase.
  3. The parent opens the shop, chooses “Choose our movie,” and selects Maya.
  4. The request shows its 40-point cost. Requesting it does not spend any points.
  5. The parent chooses “Approve & fulfill.” The reward costs 40 points and is saved as fulfilled in reward history.

You’re in charge of the adventure

Less keeping track.
More following through.

Give each child a clear routine, see what needs your review, and choose rewards that work for your family. All from your parent account.

Parent Quests with child filters, task assignments, point values, and approval controls

Set the routine. See what’s done.

Add tasks for each child, choose the points, and review their progress. One place to keep track of the everyday things.

Parent Rewards showing family rewards, point costs, child selection, and request controls

Rewards that fit your family.

Choose what goes in the shop, set the cost, and approve requests before points are spent. You decide when each reward is fulfilled.

Supporting child view showing today’s tasks and adventure progress

A clear next step for them

Their adventure. Your plan.

Kids see the quests you set and the rewards they’re working toward. A simple view they can check themselves, so you have fewer reminders to give.

From one parent to another

Our family needed this, too.

I built BraveQuest for my own kids — to help with brushing teeth, eating breakfast, chores, and being thoughtful. I wanted a way for them to see what they’d done and what they were working toward.

Seth, creator of BraveQuest