Everyone thinks they do the most.
Now you can just look.

The argument nobody can win

Families argue about who does more housework, and everyone genuinely believes they do the most. That isn't dishonesty — it's memory. You remember your own effort vividly and everyone else's dimly, and so does everyone you live with.

That argument is unwinnable by memory. WhoDidIt replaces memory with a record: what was done, by whom, for how long, with a photo if you want one.

What it looks like

HomeWho's out front this week, at a glance.

GridThree months per person. Darker means more.

CompareThis week, ranked. The one people screenshot.

BoardSticky notes that don't notify anyone.

A bulletin board that stays quiet

Someone leaves ground beef in the sink to defrost. In a group chat, asking whose it is interrupts four people. On the board, they left a note when they put it there — and you just look.

Notes retire themselves after a week, because defrosting beef isn't news by Thursday. There's one optional urgent toggle that does send a real notification, and because it's used rarely, it still means something.

Younger kids

An adult can add a managed profile for a child too young for a phone. They appear in the grid like everyone else, and the app stores nothing about them but a name, a colour and an emoji — no email, no birthday, no account.

What it costs

One person buys it and the whole household unlocks. Only the buyer is charged.

Your family's data stays your family's

Your household's records are visible to your household and to nobody else. No ads, no analytics, no tracking, nothing sold to anyone.

Photos are deleted automatically after twelve months on every plan, including the one-time purchase. That's deliberate: a photo's job is proof at the moment of a disagreement, not an archive of your kitchen.

Support

Questions, bugs, or a request to delete your data: whodidit.app@gmail.com

Account deletion is also built into the app, under Settings — it removes your account and your data, no email required.