PesterpopHow it worksFeaturesFAQ

The app that nags
so you don't have to

Hand a task to someone in the house. Pesterpop reminds them, then reminds them harder, timed to a deadline only you can see. You get to stay the nice one.

Set up in 60 secondsNo email, no passwordFree on Google Play
Shelf: finally up+20 points
PesterpopnowInteresting strategy, waiting this long on “Put up the shelf”. Bold, honestly.
9:41
Bakken85
Due in 12 days, he thinks
Put up the shelf
1/3
2 days late10
Empty the dishwasher
unclaimed15
Book the vet thing
waiting for approval25
Deep clean the fridge
the bathroom, againbins out Tuesdaythat shelf from Marchbook the vetempty the dishwasherwater the plants, all of themthe bathroom, againbins out Tuesdaythat shelf from Marchbook the vetempty the dishwasherwater the plants, all of them
The situation

Somebody always ends up being the household's reminder system

It is exhausting, it makes you the bad guy, and it never actually gets the shelf up. Pesterpop takes the job.

The mental load
One person is quietly tracking twelve things nobody else has noticed. That person is tired.
The reminding
Asking twice feels like nagging. Asking a third time starts an actual conversation about tone.
The scoreboard nobody kept
“I always do it” versus “no you don’t” is an argument with no evidence and no winner.
The nag ladder

Reminders that escalate, so nobody has to raise their voice

Nudges land on their phone halfway to the deadline, at 80%, on the day itself and every day after. Quiet hours from 22:00 to 08:00, and no nudge is ever sent twice. Tap the ladder to hear the tone change.

PesterpopnowTier 2 of 5
Just a tiny reminder about “Put up the shelf”. No pressure. Just a reminder.
How it works

Three steps, then it runs itself

1
Start a household
Name it, share the six-digit code. No accounts, no invites sitting unread in an inbox.
60 secondsKids welcome
2
Add the tasks
Set points, pick who, choose the tone. On Pesterpop tone the doer sees a padded deadline while the nagging runs on the real one.
RecurringPesterpop or Kind
3
Let it nag
Reminders escalate on their own. Send a photo, get approved, collect points. You never had to ask.
PushPhoto proof
What you get

A whole household admin department, in one tab bar

Escalating nudges
Five tiers, from polite to relentless, sent to the person who owes the task. You pick how loud the house runs.
Fake deadlines
The doer sees a due date two weeks later than the real one. The nagging is timed to the real one. Assigners see both.
Photo proof
Finish, snap, send. The assigner approves or disputes, or it auto-approves in 48 hours.
No accounts, ever
No email, no password, no sign-up screen. A six-digit code joins the household and the phone is the identity.
AI breaks it down
Type “clean the kitchen”, get a checklist of small ticks, so the big job stops being unstartable.
Points, levels, streaks
A monthly scoreboard, levels, badges and a streak that makes people weirdly competitive. Nobody gets paid.
Points, not money

Nobody gets paid. Everybody gets receipts.

Every task carries points. Finish it, send a photo, get approved. The scoreboard settles arguments that used to take a whole evening.

JJonas85
MMia60
EEven20
KKari0

Proof, then approval

One photo settles it. The person who assigned the task gets 48 hours to be reasonable, then it auto-approves.

How a task closes

Tick the subtasks as you go
Send a photo as proof
The assigner approves it
Points land on the scoreboard
Questions

Fair enough

Most chore apps remind the person who wrote the task. Pesterpop reminds the person who was given it, escalates when nothing happens, and shows them a deadline two weeks later than the real one. The points and the scoreboard are why people keep opening it. The nagging is why they install it.

Let the phone be the bad guy

Free to use. Six digits, no email, no password. Your household is set up before the kettle boils.

739204
Get it on Google Play
Pesterpop · built for one shelf in particular
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