Start with who carries the work
NotYourMaid connects recurring chores, assigned-person views, rooms, routines, and reports so the same work does not quietly fall back to one person.
Cozi helps a family coordinate calendars, lists, shopping, and meals. NotYourMaid is for the household where chores are technically shared, but one person still notices, assigns, reminds, and finishes them.
Neither app is the right choice for every household. Start with the problem you actually need to solve: keeping the whole family schedule together, or making recurring work and responsibility harder to lose track of.
NotYourMaid connects recurring chores, assigned-person views, rooms, routines, and reports so the same work does not quietly fall back to one person.
Cozi brings a shared family calendar together with shopping lists, to-do lists, recipes, meals, and a dedicated Chores view.
A broader organizer fits a household centered on schedules. A chores-first app fits a household trying to make responsibility and follow-through clearer.
NotYourMaid fits when the problem is not just getting a chore onto a list. It is noticing that the chore exists, deciding who owns it, bringing it back on schedule, and seeing when the same person keeps becoming the backup.
Cozi's official feature pages center the shared family calendar, shopping and to-do lists, recipes, meals, and a daily agenda. Its dedicated Chores feature adds recurring assignments for family members in one shared view on iOS and Android.
Add a daily reset, a weekly room chore, one school or appointment event, and a shopping list. Then use the app as two different household members. The better fit is the one that makes your real week easier to understand without one person explaining it.
NotYourMaid has an Android app and a full web app, but no native iPhone app. iPhone and iPad households should test the Safari web app. Cozi supports computers, mobile devices, iPhone, iPad, and Android; its current Chores guide specifically directs people to the iOS and Android apps.
Cozi's broader calendar and family-planning tools may be the more natural center of the household.
NotYourMaid keeps the assigned person, recurrence, room, and follow-through connected so the pattern is easier to review and rebalance.
Try one appointment, one shopping list, one daily chore, and one weekly chore. Use both apps as two household members before deciding. In NotYourMaid, a second person needs NotYourMaid Household, which new households get free for 14 days.
These are real NotYourMaid screens for assigning chores, checking open work, and giving children a simpler view.

Today separates personal tasks from shared household work so each person can see what needs their attention.
Use Today to answer a simple question: what is mine to do next?

Assignments lets you change rooms, owners, timing, and frequency before chores arrive on Today.
Use Assignments when the household plan needs to change.

Kids get a simpler task list while adults keep control of ownership and review.
Children see what they need without seeing the full adult household view.
Start with the part that causes the most trouble now: unclear ownership, a room falling behind, a child's list, or the first household setup.
Open Today to see personal tasks, work assigned to everyone, due times, and what still needs an owner.
See which rooms keep falling behindOpen Rooms to see where overdue chores and recurring work are collecting.
Keep each child's task list focusedOpen Kids to see the simpler list children use while adults keep the full household view.
Preview your first setupSee how people, rooms, routines, and the first recurring tasks become a shared household plan.
Bring over the rooms, routines, and recurring work you want everyone to follow. NotYourMaid Free is for one person: three rooms, up to ten chores in each, and your Today and Assign views. No time limit, no card. Adding a second person needs NotYourMaid Household.
New households get 14 days of NotYourMaid Household free, no card. After that, NotYourMaid Free keeps going for one person. Nothing is charged and nothing is deleted when the 14 days end. If you added other people, subscribe to keep everyone together, or keep just you on NotYourMaid Free and they come back when you subscribe.
Yes. Cozi's official Chores page says family members can be assigned recurring chores in one shared view. The feature is available in its iOS and Android apps.
No. NotYourMaid is strongest when recurring work, responsibility, and uneven follow-through are the main problem. A broader organizer may fit better when calendars and meal planning come first.
Yes. New households get 14 days of NotYourMaid Household free, with no credit card. When that ends, nothing is charged and NotYourMaid Free keeps going for one person: three rooms, up to ten chores in each, and your Today and Assign views.
The App Store release is being prepared. iPhone and iPad users can use the full web app in Safari today, and NotYourMaid is also available through Google Play.
Compare NotYourMaid to a cleaning-focused app.
Read NotYourMaid vs SweepyCompare NotYourMaid to a general task manager.
Read NotYourMaid vs TodoistSee how NotYourMaid splits recurring chores and makes ownership clear.
Read Family chore app