EvenUS is a household responsibility allocation analysis tool designed to help two people share money, time, and mental load more fairly. It is not just a chore-tracking app; by quantifying the invisible planning burden, it provides couples with concrete weekly adjustment suggestions.
Purpose The core goal of EvenUS is to resolve arguments in households about "who contributes more." It holds that the focus of arguments is often not the chores themselves, but how money, time, and the unseen planning work are allocated. By measuring these dimensions, the app helps both parties see the real gap and provides actionable suggestions.
Main capabilities
- Measure disposable time: EvenUS calculates the time that truly belongs to the individual—the time left after deducting sleep, paid work, commuting, and chores—rather than simply comparing who does more chores.
- Independent money allocation: It offers four money allocation methods: proportional, remainder, equal remainder, and equal. Time is never priced.
- One suggestion per week: It gives only one exchange suggestion per week, with a reason. It is not a checklist, nor a backlog of tasks.
- Both parties answer privately: Each week, each person answers two short questions, and neither can see the other's answers. When the answers differ, EvenUS shows the gap but does not take either side.
- A single household view: It integrates money, time, and mental load into one view, giving both parties real data as a basis for communication.
- Dynamic adjustment: Users can move the numbers and observe weekly changes. The app calculates disposable time first, then money.
What it will not do EvenUS explicitly states that it will not do certain things (the specifics are not listed in detail officially, but it mentions that if the situation remains bad for several months, the app will stop giving suggestions, say so once, and point to a qualified professional, then remain silent).
How to use it Users need to use it together with their partner. Each week, each person privately answers two short questions, and the app compares the answers and shows the gap. Based on this data, the app calculates disposable time and takes the money allocation method into account, then gives one exchange suggestion per week. All answers remain private; both parties can only see the gap, not each other's original answers. Data is shared only with the partner, with no feed, export, or sharing features. Users can delete household data with one click, without needing to email anyone.
Use cases EvenUS is suitable for partners who want to share household responsibilities more fairly, especially the party who wants to help but does not know what "helping" specifically means. It is suitable for resolving conflicts caused by chores, time allocation, and the hidden planning burden, helping both parties communicate based on data rather than emotion.
Limitations EvenUS is currently in closed beta and has not yetbeen released on app stores. The first 7 days are free; the pricing afterward is not officially provided. The app supports only two people and has no features for larger families or groups. If the situation continues to be poor, the app will stop giving suggestions and recommend seeking professional help. To use it early, you can apply for a link via support@evenus.app.
