Zufälliger Aufgabenplan
Verteilt wiederkehrende Aufgaben über Tage.
Build a random chore roster across a week (or any period).
Auf Plan erstellen klicken, um ein Ergebnis zu sehen.
Optionen
Letzte Ergebnisse
- Noch kein Verlauf.
Häufige Fragen
How is fairness ensured?
Each day independently shuffles the names and rotates them across chores, so the workload balances out over the full period.
Can I save or print the roster?
Yes. Use the export option to download a CSV you can print or paste into a spreadsheet.
Are the assignments genuinely random?
Yes. Shuffling uses the Web Crypto API, so no one consistently lands the same chore unless the math works out that way.
Does my list of names get sent anywhere?
No. The roster is built entirely in your browser and works offline — nothing is uploaded to a server.
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Further reading
- Dividing things up when the numbers don't come out even
Splitting 17 items between 4 people means somebody gets a fifth one. Here is how a fair division tool deals items out at random, why it splits by count rather than value, and the one thing you should do to your list of people first.
- A kindness jar for the whole family, refilled by a random draw
Teaching kids to notice other people is hard to do with lectures. Here's how a daily random act of kindness — filtered across family, community, and strangers — turns it into a small household habit instead.
- You don't need January: running a mid-year resolution reset
By July, most January resolutions are a distant memory — and that's fine. Here's how a category-filtered random prompt makes a mid-year reset lower-stakes and easier to start than a New Year's list ever was.
- Saving for one thing: how to run a savings challenge that isn't 52 weeks long
The 52-week savings challenge is famous, but a whole year is the wrong length for most real goals. Here's how to scale the same shuffled-deposit idea to a specific purchase, a shorter sprint, or a biweekly paycheck rhythm.
- Running a classroom kindness challenge that doesn't run out of ideas by day 3
Kindness weeks and 30-day kindness challenges almost always fizzle for the same reason: the same three ideas get suggested every morning. Here's how a random, no-repeat daily draw keeps a month-long challenge fresh — and why Random Acts of Kindness Day is the perfect anchor to launch one.
- Why a random resolution prompt beats staring at a blank list on January 1st
Vague, oversized resolutions get abandoned by February. Here's how a random category-filtered prompt gives you a concrete starting point — and why trying it for a month beats committing to "forever" on day one.
- Why the standard 52-week savings challenge secretly punishes December
The classic ascending 52-week chart backs its biggest, hardest deposits into the final weeks of the year — right when holiday spending peaks. Shuffling the same amounts into a random order keeps the total and the deposit count identical while spreading the hard weeks evenly across the year.
- Does it just feel unfair, or is it? Audit your random picks over time
One person swears they get picked for chores twice as often as everyone else. With a randomizer that logs every draw and exports to CSV, you don't have to argue about feelings — you can open the spreadsheet and count.
- Who gets which prize? Let chance decide — and show your work
Picking winners is the easy half of a prize draw. The fight starts when someone has to decide who gets the good prize and who gets the mug. A random prize assigner matches people to prizes in one shuffle nobody chose.
- A chore roster that actually feels fair (and stops the arguments)
The same person always ends up on bathroom duty. Here's how a random chore roster — fresh shuffle each day, rotated across the week — spreads the jobs nobody wants without anyone keeping score, and how it handles having more chores than people.
- Beat decision fatigue at home: let a randomizer run the small stuff
The hardest part of running a household isn't the chores or the cooking — it's the endless stream of tiny decisions. Here's how to hand the small, repeating choices to a randomizer so you save your judgment for what actually matters.