HONEST LITTLE APPS / RELATIONSHIPSONE TASK, FULLY NAMED

SHARED CHORE HANDOFF WORKSHEET

Who is holding
the rest of the task?

Doing the chore is one part. Noticing it, preparing for it and closing the loop also need a place in the conversation.

Make one task visible ↘ Try the three cases ↓

Private browser worksheet · Editable proposal · Nothing sent

START WITH ONE ROUTINE

Draft the handoff.

Person A and Person B are neutral placeholders. The choices below are proposed responsibilities, not commitments made on anyone's behalf. Use only where both people are comfortable discussing the task.

01

Notice

02

Prepare

03

Do

04

Finish

A proposal to review together

A SHORTER WAY BACK IN

Ask before reopening the task.

Choose one brief invitation before sharing the full proposal. A “no,” “not now” or different suggestion is a complete answer.

This line is generated only in your browser. Copying is optional and does not send, save or record agreement. Do not repeat the invitation if someone declines.

THREE EVERYDAY CASES

Spot the missing handoff

Each pair has already planned most of a chore. Choose the question or action that resolves the remaining gap, then compare the explanation. These fictional cases are for practice before you discuss a task of your own.

The library returns

One person will take the books to the branch. The stack is ready by the door. Nobody has checked which borrowed items are due this week.

Which next step closes the gap?

See the question to take into your own handoff

Who will check what is due?

The porch light

A replacement bulb has been chosen. One person will buy it, and another plans to put it in. Both have left the collection time open.

Which next step closes the gap?

See the question to take into your own handoff

Where will the item be, and when can the next person start?

The clean sheets

Someone has stripped the bed, washed and dried the sheets, and put clean ones on. The spare set is still on the kitchen table. The plan never said what counts as finished.

Which next step closes the gap?

See the question to take into your own handoff

What would we see when the task is complete?

Apply a question to the chore worksheet ↑

NAME THE HANDOFF, NOT JUST THE CHORE

“I'll do the laundry”
can mean different things.

One possible interpretation

One person starts the machine. Someone else checks the care labels, notices a missing item, moves the load and puts it away.

A clearer proposal

“Could we talk through one load from noticing it to putting it away, then decide which parts each of us is willing to own?”

There is no required split. One person might own the whole task, different stages might have different owners, or you might choose to revisit the plan later. This page does not compare effort or decide what is fair.

Make “together” specific.

If a stage is shared, use its detail field to describe the handoff. For example: “Person A checks the cupboard; Person B adds the agreed items to the shopping list.” Leaving it vague can hide the decision you still need to make.

UnFight app icon

WHEN YOU WANT TO FIND THE WORDS

Keep a proposal
separate from an agreement.

UnFight offers editable communication drafts, guided conversations and optional follow-ups. It keeps private proposals distinct from plans both people have actually accepted.

Explore UnFight on the App Store ↗

Check the listing for current free features and Premium options. This worksheet does not sync to UnFight, record consent or send a message. It is a practical conversation aid, not therapy.

Open on your iPhone

On another device? Scan with your iPhone Camera, then tap the link.

QR code for UnFight: Couples & Marriage on the App Store

Open UnFight: Couples & Marriage on the App Store

The code opens the App Store. It does not transfer entries or results from this page.

UnFight app screenshot showing its three conversation support options
App screenshot. Example content shown.

Keep the conversation voluntary.

Does assigning a name mean they agreed?

No. Every assignment is labelled as proposed. A copied worksheet cannot confirm what another person has accepted.

What if we do not want the same split?

You can leave a stage “To discuss,” change the draft or stop. The worksheet does not choose a winner or settle a disagreement.

Can this replace a full household plan?

No. It describes one task. It does not measure time, caregiving, paid work, capacity or every other responsibility in a household.

Are our details saved or sent?

No. The tool does not submit or store entries. Copying places the proposal on your clipboard; you decide whether to share it.

Alternate one household job

Useful for someone else?

Share the public guide. Your entries and results are not included.

Open the public guide link