piggin’
2 things at the doorEach yes flies a Stars home

A bank for your family that runs on points.

Children earn points for helping at home. Nothing lands until you say yes.

Sign in with Google. Points only, never real money.

A point starts as a job with a price on it.

You write the jobs and what each one is worth. Make the bed, 5. Tidy room, 10. Homework, 15. A child taps the one they did, and the copybook keeps a page for every job with the last 14 days of it on the paper.

Then it waits at the door.

A logged job does not become a point on its own. It stands at the door with the face of whoever is waiting on you. Approve it and it “lands at once.” Give part of it and the book writes the number you actually gave, with your note beside it.

Nothing else counts. Not a wish, not a goal that just filled up. “the rest waits at the door”.

The gold in every jar is the same balance.

Downstairs is a cupboard of treat jars. 15 minutes of screen time, 10. A small treat, 20. Movie night, 60. A jar’s size is its price, and the gold in all of them is that child’s one balance, so a big jar looks far from full while a small one looks nearly there. Nobody has to explain the difference.

A jar can be taped shut for the afternoon, and the tape says so: “TV opens at 5pm.” When there is not enough, the room says “There isn’t quite enough in your piggy yet.”

The book doesn’t rub out.

Every point that ever landed is on one paper roll, one ticket per thing that happened, each ticket naming the actual thing.

Each day prints its own arithmetic on its band: +34 −50 = −16.

Get one wrong and you put it back. “The book doesn’t rub out. Put it back and it writes the opposite line.” Both lines stay, and the words stay plain: Penalty, Appreciation, Correction.

Points only. No real money.

No real money moves. Piggin’ never asks for a card and has no payment to make.

A balance never goes below zero. A penalty takes what is there and stops.

A day has a ceiling. When a child reaches it their page says “You’ve earned all 40 Stars today! More tomorrow.”

A rejection is a redo. The app never tells a child off, and never says a child has gone quiet.

The app hands nothing over. “A pledge is your promise to hand it over.”

One family, one ledger, and the children can read all of it. Children sign in with a 4-digit PIN. No ads, and no other family is ever in your house.

All quiet at the door.

This is your house on day one.

Name your bank and pick which house it is. Add your children and give each of them a 4-digit PIN. Choose the word your family uses: Coins, Stars or Gems. The yard fills as they do.

Sign in with Google. Points only, never real money.