← Settings

Family Preferences

Choose which parts of StarsUp your family uses. Hide what doesn't fit.

Household Name

Shown on the parent dashboard. You can also click it directly on the dashboard to edit inline.

Parents

Rename or add the adults who rate the kids. The chosen name shows up next to every rating they make (e.g. β€œMom rated Kid A 5β˜…β€).

Rewards Store

Kids see a store of rewards on their dashboard. Use the sub-toggles below to control which kinds appear.

πŸ’Ž Points-Based Rewards

Kids spend earned points to redeem rewards from the store. Classic transactional model.

πŸ† Achievement Rewards

Show rewards that unlock when a kid hits a streak, maintains an average, completes a one-time goal, or hits a category-group target. No points required.

Kid Self-Rating

Only parents rate.

Consequences

Parents can issue a privilege pause when needed (e.g.Β screen time off, no iPad tonight). Active consequences appear on the kid dashboard. Manage list β†’

Sibling Leaderboard

Kids only see their own scores. Recommended if your kids' personalities don't mesh well with comparison, or if there's a wide age gap.

Multi-Parent Rating

How parents' ratings combine for the same kid + category on the same day.

Leaderboards

The parent dashboard and kid dashboards each show their own leaderboard. They can use different ranking modes and category filters. (Kids only see theirs when the Sibling Leaderboard toggle above is on.)

πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘© Parent View (Your Dashboard)

How kids are ranked on your dashboard.

Ranking Mode

Categories Counted

Which categories factor into the parent ranking.

Or pick categories individually β–Ύ

πŸ§’ Kids' View (Their Dashboards)

Turn on Sibling Leaderboard above for kids to see this.

Ranking Mode

Categories Counted

Which categories factor into the kid ranking.

Or pick categories individually β–Ύ

A note on motivation

Heavy reward use can crowd out intrinsic motivation. Many families prefer turning off the rewards store and using StarsUp as a noticing/conversation tool β€” the star ratings still drive levels, streaks, and weekly trends without a transactional layer.