For families with teens
Their own sign-in. Not the mortgage.
A teenager can run most of a household job on their own. What they can’t do is see it: whose turn the dishes are, what’s on the calendar Saturday, what’s on the grocery list. So it comes through you, as reminders. Pitch In puts it on their phone instead.
Their chores, on their phone
Everyone 13 and up gets their own sign-in. A teenager opens Pitch In and sees what’s theirs today, ticks it off themselves, and can take a chore that’s up for grabs with one tap. Chores repeat on their own, and the ones nobody wants can take turns, so “I did it last time” has an answer everyone can see.
You choose what they see of the money
For each person, the grown-ups pick: everything, only what’s shared, or no money at all. Share one account, or just its spending, and keep the rest private. Then press “Preview as” to see Pitch In exactly the way they will, before they do. How it works.
The rest of the house, in the same place
The family calendar, with who’s driving to practice. The grocery list they can add to when they finish the milk. A heads-up when they’re taking the car. The things that otherwise live in a group text.
When Pitch In isn’t the right fit
- If you want a debit card for your teenager, with spending controls and allowance paid onto it, use a teen banking app. Pitch In never holds money.
- If your kids are under 13, Pitch In doesn’t give them a sign-in. Our printable chores by age will serve you better for now.
- If all you need is a shared calendar, a calendar app is simpler.
Free for the whole household
Chores, the calendar, the grocery list and everything you type in are free, for everyone who lives there. A paid plan adds your bank filling itself in; it never takes away what’s free.