Questy is a routine app for children. It reminds your child what to do next, your child marks each task as done and saves points for rewards you agree on together.
Made in Norway by parents of children with ADHD and autism. Based on well-documented methods, and works for any child who finds routines hard.

Three steps. The first takes about a minute.

Your child’s name, age, where they’ll use Questy and what’s hardest right now. Questy suggests a first routine and two rewards. You can change everything later.

Your child sees only their own tasks. Tap Parent to get your phone back, with a PIN if you like.

Your child swipes each task when it’s done and collects the points. The points go towards rewards you have agreed on together.
Reminders come from Questy, not from you. That takes pressure off both of you, and the routine becomes something your child manages.
Points help your child get going when a routine is hard. Once it has become a habit, Questy suggests lowering the points. You approve every change.
Visual schedules, points systems and gradual fading are among the best-documented methods for children with ADHD and autism. Questy combines them in one app.
Children with ADHD and autism can also learn to manage their own everyday routines, but the way there looks different for every child. Questy is not a quick fix. It is a tool based on well-documented methods that supports this development: routines become visual and manageable, and your child gets real ownership of them, so mastery, repetition and gradual responsibility get a place in everyday life.
The goal is not just a slightly calmer day today. It is to give your child skills for a more independent life. Letting go of control, letting an app do the reminding and accepting that not everything gets done perfectly can be hard. But when your child gets to own their routines, you lay the foundation for habits that last.
Questy is not a medical device and does not replace professional help.
Free
Everything one child needs, on your phone.
Premium
For the whole family.
14 days free, no card needed. Monthly or yearly; the app shows the price for your country.
If you stop Premium, Questy stays free on your phone.
No. The method is based on research on children with ADHD and autism, but visual routines, agreed rewards and gradually more independence help most children who need more structure in their day.
Questy suggests routines for four age groups, from 5 and under to 13 and older. Read-aloud helps children who don’t read yet.
No. On the free plan your child uses your phone: tap “Hand to [name]” and they see only their own tasks. Tap Parent to take it back, with a PIN if you like.
With Premium, Questy also runs on your child’s own phone or tablet.
Questy changes as your child does. Points for routines your child has mastered go down slowly, while new and hard ones keep their value. Hard routines can be split into smaller steps, and days in a row, levels and new themes give your child something to work towards. You approve every change.
Questy has no ads and uses no advertising ID. On the free plan, your child’s name, tasks and points stay on your phone. With Premium they’re stored securely so your family’s devices stay in sync.
Questy is free for one child on your phone, with unlimited tasks, routines and rewards.
Premium adds your child’s own device, another parent or carer, more children and backup. It comes monthly or yearly and starts with 14 days free, no card needed. The app shows the price in your currency.