← Group plan

For families

Turn family routines into a challenge everyone joins

Pick one habit or chore, put the whole family on the same board, and let the streak do the reminding. No sticker chart to keep on the fridge.

Buy it on daily-pact.com/groups, or in the app: open your group and tap Cover your whole group.

Why a shared challenge works at home

Nagging doesn't scale, and a chore chart works for about a week. A shared challenge flips it: everyone, parents included, checks in on the same habit, and the leaderboard shows who's on a streak. It's a small game, and the whole family is playing it.

It works best with one habit at a time, for 21 or 30 days. Start with something easy, then make the next one a little harder.

An honest note on age

Daily Pact accounts are for people 13 and older, so teens can join with their own phone. With younger kids, keep it simple: do the habit together and check in from a parent's phone. The family streak still counts.

Family challenge ideas

Make your bed

The easiest family streak to start with.

One chore a day

Dishes, laundry or the dog walk. Each person picks theirs.

20 minutes of reading

Parents count too. Read at the same time if you can.

No phones at dinner

Everyone checks in after the meal, not during it.

Walk after dinner

Ten minutes outside together, rain or shine.

Screens off an hour before bed

A sleep habit the whole house can share.

More in fun challenges to do together and our 30-day challenge ideas.

Get the family in, four ways

Usually it's one link in the family chat. For relatives who don't do group chats, send an email invite instead.

  • Group chat

    Share one link in WhatsApp, Slack, Messenger or iMessage.

  • Contacts

    Pick several people at once. Those with an email get a personal invite; the rest get one text from your phone.

  • Email

    Paste a list of addresses, up to 200 at a time. See who opened and who joined, and resend if needed.

  • QR code

    Show it at a meeting, a class or the gym. People scan it with their camera.

Daily Pact Invite people sheet with Group chat, Contacts, Email and QR code

Have a spreadsheet of emails? Sign in at daily-pact.com/groups/invite, paste the addresses or upload a CSV, and track who joined.

One parent covers the family

One person pays and everyone in their groups is covered. Members never see a paywall.

Up to 15 people

$9.99/month

or $99.99/year (2 months free)

Up to 50 people

$24.99/month

or $249.99/year (2 months free)

Up to 200 people

$49.99/month

or $499.99/year (2 months free)

Up to 15 people for $9.99/month or $99.99/year. That covers the household and usually the grandparents too.

The organizer is covered too, with full Pro. No free trial on group plans; cancel anytime and coverage runs to the end of the period. Buy it on daily-pact.com/groups, or in the app: open your group and tap Cover your whole group. More about the Group plan.

Questions

Can kids use Daily Pact?

Daily Pact accounts are for people 13 and older. Teens can join with their own account. Younger children can take part through a parent: do the habit together and the parent checks in on their own phone.

Who sees our family's check-ins?

Only the people in your group. Groups are private and joined by invite.

Does everyone in the family need to pay?

No. One parent can buy a Group plan and cover up to 15 people for $9.99/month, which is plenty for most families plus grandparents and cousins. Without it, each person gets a 14-day free trial, then Pro is $0.99/month.

How do I buy the Group plan?

On the website or in the app. On daily-pact.com/groups, pick a size, sign in and pay by card. In the app, open your group and tap Cover your whole group (billed through the App Store or Google Play). You can cancel anytime and coverage runs to the end of the period.

Daily Pact

Start a family challenge

Get the app, create a family group, and share the link in the family chat.

Buy it on daily-pact.com/groups, or in the app: open your group and tap Cover your whole group.

Or during sign-up, choose "A group", then "I'll pay for the group".