The Pig Pal app icon

The piggy bank,
all grown up.

Chores, allowance, and goals — in one happy little app.
For iPhone.

A tracker, not a bank — parents hand over the real money.

See how it works
A child's Goals screen in Pig Pal: Theo, with his photo, a $48.00 balance, $18.00 to spend, a New skateboard goal at 60 percent saving $4.00 each Sunday, and rewards in progress.
What a kid sees: money to spend, what they're saving for, rewards to earn.
The parent overview in Pig Pal: three requests waiting at the top — Finish homework for Wren, a $4.00 sticker book Theo wants to buy, Make bed for Finn — above cards for Finn, Theo and Wren with their photos, balances and quick plus and minus buttons.
What a parent sees: everyone at a glance, approvals waiting.
A child's My money screen in Pig Pal: Mina, with her photo, a $48.00 balance, buttons to ask to add money and ask to buy something, and a history of chores earned, purchases and money saved.
Kids can ask, too: for something to buy, or money to add.

Screenshots show sample data. Rather than put real children's faces on the internet, we generated the ones you see here. There's no AI inside Pig Pal.

Money that means something

The chore chart on the fridge and the jar on the shelf — kept honest by a ledger that can't be fudged, and a parent who approves every penny.

Money set aside, and a bar that fills

A kid picks something worth saving for and puts money toward it — or lets part of their allowance save itself every week. Saved money stays apart from money to spend, so the skateboard fund doesn't quietly turn into sweets.

Theo's savings in Pig Pal: $18.00 money to spend with $30.00 saved in goals, and a New skateboard goal at $30.00 of $50.00, 60 percent, auto-saving $4.00 each Sunday.

Today's list, with a price on it

Every chore carries what it pays and how often it comes round. Tick one off and it's done — unless it's marked approval, which holds it until a parent looks.

A child's chore list in Pig Pal: Clear dinner dishes $2.00 daily, and Finish homework $2.00 daily needing approval, each with a circle to tick.

Nothing moves until you say so

Ticked chores — and anything a kid wants to spend on — wait for a parent. One tap says yes and the money moves; the other sends it back. Allowance is the one exception: pick an amount and a day and it arrives on its own.

Kofi's page on a parent's phone in Pig Pal: his photo and a $48.00 balance, and under Waiting for you, a $4.00 sticker book at the bookstore he wants to buy, with a cross and a tick button.
The rewards screen in Pig Pal. A day at Six Flags shows 16 of 60 chores done between everyone. Pizza and a film tracks Finn and Wren separately, both finished. Choose Friday dinner is earned.

Not everything has a price

Some things shouldn't come out of pocket money. Set a reward and the number of chores that unlocks it — a day out, a film night, picking what's for dinner on Friday.

Pool it, and sixty chores between them gets the whole lot to Six Flags. Or set it each, and every kid works their own four.

Not a bank

Approve a chore and nothing happens in the world. A number in the app goes up.

What it never does

  • Hold your money
  • Move your money
  • Connect to a bank account
  • Issue a card

What it does instead

  • Keeps the tally you both agreed
  • Shows what's owed, and for what
  • Remembers the deal from three weeks ago
  • Settles up however you already do — cash, a transfer, a trip to the shop

The real money is handed over by the parent. A balance here is a shared record of what a grown-up has decided they owe.

Privacy, honestly

Pig Pal collects nothing. Not a little. Nothing.

Its App Store privacy label reads Data Not Collected

Your family's data stays on your devices. Turn on sync and it goes to your iCloud, where we can't reach it — not to us. Read the full policy; it's one short page.