Pick your battle
Mornings, bedtime, homework, the bathroom. Whichever one is wearing you out right now.
“Mornings are a battle. I say everything ten times.”
Diki gives the signal. Your child works through the cards alone, morning and night. You drink your coffee while they learn to manage on their own.
One signal. And they know what to do.

Chloe's bedtime routine
Child mode, evening theme. Diki whispers the signal.

And you have to say it all again. Every morning.
It is not your fault, and it is not theirs. A five year old cannot hold a spoken list of instructions in their head. They need to see what comes next, one thing at a time. That is all Dikivo does.

Nothing to configure, no chart to fill in. You pick the moment that wears you out, and the routine is already written.
Mornings, bedtime, homework, the bathroom. Whichever one is wearing you out right now.
“Mornings are a battle. I say everything ten times.”
Six illustrated cards, in the right order. Change what you like, or leave it alone.
Reordering or renaming a card takes two seconds.
Your child moves card by card, ticks off what is done and earns their stars. A reward waits at the end of the path.
All you have to do is watch.
Dikivo compares how long the first routines took with how long the latest ones take. When your child really does get faster, a gold card appears on your home screen. It never appears the other way round, because a bad day has nothing to teach you.
This is the card parents send to their partner or to grandma, without anyone asking them to.
🌞 Morning routine
From 22 to 14 minutes. Lucas is getting faster, all on his own. 🏆
Share this win 💛
An estimate built from real durations and rounded honestly. It is not a stopwatch.

Diki is a young rooster. He does not make long speeches: he signals, he shows, he celebrates. He never scolds, never counts the misses, and he stays out of the unpleasant moments.
A tool for you, a game for them. Two ways into the same app, and they never get mixed up.
One card at a time, full screen. Your child taps done, the next one appears. Nothing else around it.
Every completed step earns a star. Stars move along Diki's path up to the reward the two of you picked together.
Days in a row, right at the top of your home screen. That is what turns a good week into a habit.
How many routines finished alone, how many minutes without repeating yourself. Trends, never grades.
Two accounts, one household, the same routines. What one parent ticks off, the other one sees.
The step read out loud, slowed down. The switch lives in your settings, not in child mode.

The screen helps, it never forces. The cards work out loud too, with no phone in your child's hands: an old tablet propped on the bathroom shelf is enough. And the day the routine sticks, you can stop. That is the point.
Other apps add screen time, or add pressure. We try to step out of the way.
“The cards work out loud too, with no phone.”
A line shown inside child mode, in the app.
The free plan does not expire: one child, one full routine, with the cards, the stars and a reward. What you pay for after that is the number of children and routines. Never access to your own history.
€0
No card, no time limit.
€2.99 / month
For trying it without committing to a year.
€14.99 / year
About €1.25 a month, the price of 5 months on the monthly plan.
€29.99 once
One payment. No subscription, no renewal.
Prices are shown in euros, taxes included, for reference. The amount actually charged is the one your store displays at the time of purchase, in your currency. The monthly and yearly plans renew automatically at the end of each period unless cancelled at least 24 hours before, from your Apple or Google account settings. Lifetime access never renews. Full detail in the terms of use.
Dikivo is built for ages 3 to 12. Before 3, a child needs you at every step. Around 11 or 12 the cards mostly serve homework and bedtime, and many families stop on their own. That is a good sign.
The free plan costs nothing and does not expire. Beyond that it is €2.99 a month, €14.99 a year, or €29.99 once for lifetime access. Both subscriptions start with a 7 day trial.
No. The cards work out loud, with your phone on a shelf or an old tablet propped up. The screen helps, it does not force.
That is accounted for. The reward is chosen with them and renewed, Diki changes mood with the time of day, and the streak gives a reason to come back. If interest still fades, switch routines or take a break. Nothing is lost.
Yes, and that is the main case. Every card carries a picture, and Diki reads the step out loud, slowly. Text is never the only support.
Yes. Two accounts join the same household and see the same routines. What one ticks off, the other sees.
You keep access to everything already done. The paid plan unlocks creation, more children and more routines, plus the full report. It never locks your past away.
A first name, a date of birth, a gender and an avatar. Nothing else. No diagnosis, no health data, no photo. The detail is in the privacy policy.
None. No banners, no video, no disguised partnership. The subscription pays for the app, not your child's attention.
Dikivo deals with what your child does. Our first app deals with what they feel. Both come out of the same workshop, under the same rules: no advertising, no judgement, no data sold on.

ZenFamy On Android and iPhone
Understand your child's emotions, and know what to do.
An emotion journal, advice from Master Zenio, quizzes and a monthly review. Useful when the evening meltdown has no obvious cause and no routine explains it.
Visit ZenFamy