A simple example
Mum, Dad, Alex and Max make up the Jones family. They have formed a team together, and have so far set up two lists - one for the kitchen and one for the bathroom. Each list has two tasks:
When Max logs in, the tasks are shown in a workload list, colour-coded to indicate priority. Each task can be assigned to a particular person, or to anyone in the family:
Having completed the task, Max can tick it off and the due date will be updated.
Tasks
Tasks can be assigned daily, weekly or monthly:
The assignee can be updated:
A record is kept of when the task was last done:
Tasks are only visible to members of the team, out of respect for privacy.
Lists
Here is the bathroom list, showing only its tasks:
This can be useful when you are working in the bathroom and want to see what else is to be done there.
Teams
The team shows the members, plus links to the lists:
However, the lists are not visible to Mrs Jones' friend Drew:
Drew has requested to join the Jones Family team. Any member of the team has the option to accept or decline this request:
Anybody can be a member of any number of teams. Everybody gets a personalised workload list of the combined tasks from all their teams.
Statistics
The statistics page shows progress on your tasks:
A separate chart is also shown for teams of which you are a member.
