Chore link builder
Type a chore, say how often it comes round and where it lives, and get a link and a QR code that plant it in SpickSpan on any phone.
How it looks in SpickSpan
Give the chore a name.
The phone that opens the link picks the chore’s plant; it can be changed there.
Put it in SpickSpan
Each chore below is a link. Open it on a phone with SpickSpan and it’s planted on your shelf, with the interval already set.
Nothing to add for these answers.
The link is made in your browser and holds the chore itself. Nothing is sent anywhere, and there’s no account.
Fill in the tool above to get a chore.
How we worked this out
The link carries the chore itself: its name, how often it comes round, its room and the room’s icon, its icon and your note. It carries no sender name, so the app won’t offer to tell anyone when it’s done, and no plant: the phone that opens the link picks one, and you can change it there.
How often is either whole days, from 1 day to 730 (two years), or a number of uses, from 1 to 500, of a counter you name, like dishwasher cycles. A week counts as 7 days and a month as 30, as the app counts them. The quick starts are the app’s own suggested chores, with the intervals the app suggests.
A room’s icon only applies when the room is new on that phone; if it already has a room of that name, the chore joins it as it is.
The chore sits in the part of the link after the #. Browsers separate that part from the address before they ask a server for the page, and only the browser reads it1. This page builds the link on your device and sends it nowhere.
Sources
- 1 RFC 3986, Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax, section 3.5 Fragment IETF · Authority · checked Oct 18, 2026