Rewards and routines
Set up rewards kids trade chore points for, approve requests, build reusable checklists, make routines that start fresh each day, and run polls and countdowns.
Help center
Turn on notifications on each phone or computer, choose what you hear about, set quiet hours and private lock screen previews.
Kinnomy can tap you on the shoulder when something needs you: a chore due today, a medicine dose, your turn to drive, an @mention. Notifications reach your phone or computer even when the app is closed.
Each phone, tablet or computer is turned on separately. The list of devices shows every one you have added, and you can remove any of them.
Add Kinnomy to your Home Screen first: open it in Safari, tap the Share button, choose Add to Home Screen, then open Kinnomy from its new icon and turn notifications on there. This needs iOS 16.4 or newer.
Each of these has its own switch:
Quiet hours are on from 9:30 PM to 7 AM to start with, and you can change or turn them off. Anything due during quiet hours arrives when they end. Medicine doses are the exception: they still arrive on time.
Medicines always show as “Time for a medicine” on the lock screen unless you turn on medicine details.
Notifications go through the push service your browser uses: Apple, Google, Mozilla or Microsoft. Kinnomy encrypts each one before it leaves our server, so those services only see encrypted content.
Notifications can be late or missed. A phone’s battery saver, do not disturb, a closed browser on some computers or no connection can hold them back. Do not rely on them alone for anything critical. Email digests keep working either way.
Phone notifications are on every plan, including Free.
Still stuck?
Write to us from the contact page and a person will reply. You can also browse the FAQ.
Keep going
Set up rewards kids trade chore points for, approve requests, build reusable checklists, make routines that start fresh each day, and run polls and countdowns.
Turn a kitchen tablet or TV into a family board with a private link: what it shows, what it never shows, night dimming and the photo frame.