See what really happens in everyday life

Statistics without turning into a watchdog

It's easy to slip into a monitoring role: checking the app, pointing out what your child missed and nagging. That's not the point. The statistics are there so you can see what works and what doesn't, and change routines based on real patterns instead of guesses.

What you see

Completion rate and completed steps

At the top you see what share of the scheduled steps were checked off during the period, and how that has changed from the previous period. Choose 7, 30 or 90 days.

By weekday

A bar chart shows how often routines get done on each weekday. If Fridays are always harder, you'll see it here.

Most often missed and most consistent

The steps that most often get left undone, with the weekday when it goes worst, and the steps that almost always get done.

Per routine

The share of checked-off steps for each routine. A child who does four out of five steps every day gets 80 percent, even if the routine is never fully completed.

Mood

If mood check is turned on, you see the average mood, the Mood over time chart and the difference before and after for each routine.

Fair numbers

• Today's routine isn't counted as missed until its end time has passed.
• New steps count from the day they were created.
• A paused routine counts up to the pause, and inactive steps don't count at all.
• Every check-off counts, whether your child, you, your partner or a helper checked it off.

How to avoid the pitfalls

• Don't use the numbers against your child. "You've only done your evening routine three days out of seven" sounds like an accusation. Use them to change the routine.
• Don't compare siblings. Children are different and have different needs.
• Don't set percentage goals. Then the app becomes a competition instead of a support.

When the statistics show something isn't working

Change the routine, not the child. If the morning routine only gets done half the days, it might be too long, have too many steps or start too early. Try one change and follow up after a few weeks.

At appointments with your child's doctor or therapist

Patterns over several weeks, like mood and which routines work, often give a better basis for the conversation than what you remember. Show the screen or take a screenshot, since there's no export.

Limitations to know about

• You can't export to CSV or PDF.
• The statistics show up to 90 days. Check-offs and mood answers are saved for 200 days and can be viewed day by day in the calendar.
• The statistics are calculated from the routine's current schedule. If you change the weekdays, older numbers change too, and if you delete a step, its history disappears.
• The statistics are visible to you and your partner. Your child and temporary helpers can't see them.