A plan you can actually use

A cleaner home.
A week that works for you.

Make a weekly chore schedule you can stick to. Start with the suggested jobs below, change them to suit your home, then print or copy your plan. No account needed.

Make your weekly plan ↓

1. Make it yours

Add your names, remove jobs you don’t need, and choose days you have time.

2. Check the workload

Use rough active-time estimates to spot busy days or an overloaded person.

3. Try it for a week

Print it, put it somewhere visible, and change what didn’t work next Sunday.

Your weekly chore plan

A starting point—not a cleaning rulebook. Adjust frequency for your space, use, health needs, and available energy. Minutes estimate hands-on effort, not washing-machine time.

Weekly jobs · edit any field to make this your own
DayChore / what done looks likeOwnerActive min
MondayVacuum shared floorsAlex20
TuesdayClean bathroom sink, toilet and showerSam30
WednesdayWash towels and put them awayAlex15
ThursdayDust shared surfacesSam15
FridayCheck fridge and wipe shelves as neededAlex15
SaturdayMop kitchen and bathroom floorsSam20
SundayWash bedding and remake bedsAlex20

Keep everyday upkeep off the weekly backlog.

A weekly bathroom clean won’t take care of tonight’s dishes. Agree on a small daily baseline separately, and decide who owns it rather than assuming someone will notice.

  • After meals: wash dishes or load the dishwasher; wipe food-prep surfaces and spills.
  • At the end of the day: put shared items away and leave the kitchen ready for tomorrow.
  • As needed: empty full bins, handle laundry, and clean up messes before they become bigger jobs.

Define “done” before you divide the work.

“Laundry” might mean starting a load to one person and folding and putting it away to another. Write the finish line into the chore name. If a job is too big, split it into smaller tasks with clear owners.

A busy week? Shrink the plan.

Keep essential hygiene and safety tasks, then agree which lower-priority jobs can wait. Move a chore to a quieter day or swap owners by agreement. A missed job is a reason to adjust the plan—not add blame.

Spend five minutes reviewing it on Sunday.

  1. What took longer than expected? Update the estimates.
  2. Who also handled shopping, daily resets, or planning? Count that in the conversation.
  3. What changes next week? Move days, swap tasks, or reduce the list.

For jobs you want to take turns doing, see how chore rotation works. Personal bedding and laundry may make more sense as individual responsibilities than rotating shared chores.

A few practical answers.

Should every chore happen weekly?

No. This template is only a starting point. Some surfaces need attention after use; other jobs may need doing less often. Follow relevant product and appliance instructions, and adjust to your household.

Can I use this if I live alone?

Yes. Remove the extra person and all jobs will belong to you. Keep only the chores you need, and spread them across days that suit your energy and schedule.

Will my plan be here when I come back?

When browser storage is available, edits stay in this browser on this device. Private browsing, clearing site data, or using another device can remove or hide them. Print or copy a version you want to keep.

Does this create tasks in Donetick?

No. This planner works independently. To use recurring schedules, reminders, and completion history, create your tasks in Donetick. There is no automatic import from this page.