RankPop turns chores, bedtime and screen time into a points game your 6–14-year-old actually wants to win — with a signed family contract, so the rules never depend on your mood.
First-try wake-ups, homework blocks, handing the phone over calmly. Ranks, avatars, streaks. Zero nagging required.
A printable, signable contract built from clinical parenting frameworks (PBIS, CASEL, AAP media guidance) — in your kid's own slang.
One tap from a coach, teacher, dentist or grandparent's phone sends +300 Aura and a ding to your kid's device. No app, no login for them.
The tablet goes on the table, a plant grows on its screen, and the kid walks away. Touch it and the plant wilts. Stay off for 30 minutes and it pays. Kids race their own record.
Pets, hats, backgrounds, aura effects, titles — bought with the kid's own Aura, no parent approval. The first thing many kids spend on is not screen time.
Every night the phone is handed over on time, the reward grows — up to +50%. Rank never drops, so a bad night can't erase a good week.
50 ready-made behaviors across six categories, each tuned to your child's age. Or add your own in ten seconds.
Aura buys screen time and rewards from a shop you control. Rank is lifetime effort — taxes touch the wallet only, so nobody gives up.
Curfew, daily target and eight rules in one certificate both of you sign. "It's in the pact, Dad."
Feeds run on variable rewards — the same schedule as a slot machine. A child's prefrontal "brake pedal" keeps developing into their mid-20s. RankPop doesn't fight the off-switch; it pays for it, with the biggest daily reward reserved for the calm handover.
The framework most US schools use: teach expectations, acknowledge 5:1, keep consequences small and immediate.
Every emotional-intelligence behavior maps to one of the five social-emotional competencies.
Screen-free bedrooms and meals, screens off before bed, a written family media plan. The pact is that plan — with a scoreboard.
The free Parent Decoder translates Gen Alpha slang into plain English, translates your sentences back, and helps your family invent its own words. A few this week:
Free for the first 7 days. Unlimited kids, contracts, adult passes, AI contract polish, weekly Parent Decoder Digest.
Start freeFive printable one-pagers: the slang dictionary, the 5:1 rule card, bedtime scripts by age, the crash-out protocol and a blank family pact. We email the link; no spam, unsubscribe any time.
No download needed. RankPop is a web app: open rankpop.app on any phone or tablet and tap Add to Home Screen. It installs like an app in about 10 seconds and works on iPhone, iPad, Android and computers.
It is built for kids roughly 6 to 14, with behaviors and rewards tuned to three age bands (6–9, 10–13, 14–17). The rank names use the slang kids actually say, and every label can be renamed by your family.
A free 7-day trial, then $4.99 per month for the whole family — unlimited kids, contracts, adult passes and AI contract polish. Or $49.99 once for lifetime access. Cancel in one tap.
We store the parent's email, the child's first name and age, and the points ledger — nothing else. No photos, no last names, no location, no ads. Only the parent enters data. Coaches see a first name and two buttons, nothing more.
Aura is the default name for the points in RankPop — the word kids already use to score how cool something was. Your family can rename it to XP, Points, Coins or anything else in one setting.
That is exactly what RankPop prevents. Taxes only touch the wallet; a child's rank is based on lifetime effort and can never drop. The app also warns you when a single penalty would wipe more than half the wallet, following token-economy research.
A one-time link you send to a coach, teacher or tutor. They tap one button on their phone — no app, no login — and your child's device dings with the reward. The link works once and then expires.
Use RankPop for 7 days — log a win a day and issue one Family Pact. If screen-time arguments in your house have not dropped by at least 80%, email us within 14 days for a full refund. You keep the Parent Decoder Toolkit free.