DooCoins is a family rewards app that helps parents teach children responsibility, goal-setting, and good habits. Parents create tasks and rewards, children complete tasks to earn virtual DooCoins, and spend them on rewards they care about.
There are two apps – DooCoins Parent (for parents) and DooCoins Kids (a companion app for children).
Yes. DooCoins is free to download and use. The free version includes unlimited children, tasks, and rewards – all stored locally on your device with no account required.
For families who want more, the optional Family+ subscription unlocks premium features.
Family+ is our premium subscription for $2.99/month. It includes:
No. DooCoins are a virtual currency within the app. Their value is decided by each family – we suggest roughly 10 cents per DooCoin as a starting point, but it's completely up to you.
Family+ accounts are secured with Internet Identity. If you need to recover your account, you will need the recovery phrase you set up when creating your Internet Identity. Visit internetcomputer.org/internet-identity for recovery instructions.
Free tier accounts are stored locally on your device and do not have a login, so there is no account to recover. We recommend upgrading to Family+ if you'd like cloud backup and multi-device access.
Free tier: Your data is stored locally on your device. Deleting the app will remove all your data.
Family+ subscribers: To delete your account and all associated cloud data, please contact us at hello@doo.co and we will process your request. To cancel your subscription, go to your Apple ID settings and manage your subscriptions from there.
DooCoins is available on iOS and Android. Premium data is synced securely via the Internet Computer (ICP) blockchain, providing decentralised cloud storage with no traditional server infrastructure.
You can get support or share feedback by emailing hello@doo.co.
Start with micro-steps and immediate visual feedback. Children with ADHD often respond better to instant rewards after each task than delayed weekly rewards.
Use short, repeatable tasks and give immediate confirmation (for example, a coin reward, visual check, or sound cue) to reinforce completion.
No. For repetitive chores, rewards usually act as short-term habit training tools.
Once the routine becomes consistent, you can gradually reduce external rewards and replace them with verbal recognition and routine ownership.
Yes. Chore rewards can teach budgeting, delayed gratification, and the difference between wants and needs.
When children save coins toward a specific reward, they practice effort-to-earn thinking and basic money planning.
This model separates unpaid contribution chores from paid commission chores.
Contribution chores are expected daily habits (like cleaning a room), while commission chores are optional extra tasks (like yard work) that earn additional rewards.