Reward Study keeps chores, goals and study in one place, and your child earns credits for every task you approve. This update gives the plan screen a clearer layout on every iPhone and adds illustrations to the first steps.

More math practice your child earns credits for, and nothing reaches them until you have checked it. • Math word problems for 13 topics, from addition and fractions to ratio, units and rounding. The app writes the numbers and the question, so every answer is exact. • Pick a theme for the stories: football, trains, apples, animals, space or Surprise me. Many of the stories follow it. • No topic is ticked in advance, each one shows the ages it suits, and the question banks are bigger. • You read and confirm every set before you assign it. • Print the worksheet, then type in the score from the paper and the credits follow.

Chores that are actually agreed, and goals that every day adds up to. Pick the days a chore repeats and the time it has to be done by, so your child always knows what is expected. Then choose one thing for them to work on for three or six months. A few of their tasks are part of it, and every week shows how it went. • Goals for each child: 21 ready-made ones sorted by age, or your own • A clearer progress card: active days week by week, split into days with tasks and days with only bonuses, compared with the four weeks before • Weekly chores on the days you choose • A due date and time, on any task • See when a chore was last done, and how often it was missed • Mark work done yourself, for the days your child is nowhere near a device • Chores now lead the catalog, with twelve new ones • Setup suggests a goal based on what you told us

Homework stopped being only math, so the app has caught up. Physics, chemistry and biology are new, each with its own topics and age bands. Pick the one topic your child is being tested on, and the set contains nothing else. Print any set as a worksheet, with or without the answer key, and record the score on paper when the tablet is away.

Reward Study exists to end the same argument every evening. Chores, homework and reading become a deal your child can read: every task is worth a number of credits, and credits buy the rewards you agreed on together. New in this version: • Japanese and Korean. Every screen translated, then read back from the start by a second reader who had not written it • A monthly plan, for a family who wants Pro without a year up front. It sits in Settings, beside the plans that were already there • Credits you give by hand now count as much as a task. Awarding credits with a reason moves the streak, the days on a child's card and the weekly progress, the same way approving a task does

Reward Study now speaks three more languages. Italian, Portuguese and Polish, each translated and then read back a second time from the start. Change language any time in Settings. The Bonus and Deduct buttons on the dashboard are now the same width, and the rating prompt waits until you have actually used the app instead of interrupting setup.

A word of praise now lands with every approval, so credits are not the only thing your child gets for turning up. Each child has a progress card: the days they were active, week by week, next to the estimate you gave when you set the family up. The first run explains what the app is for before it asks for anything, and the plan screen names the 14 free days as a price. There is also a lifetime plan now: pay once, keep Pro for good, with Second Household and Reward Ideas included. Fixed: cancelling a subscription could close the app on the reasons screen.

Reward Study exists to end the same argument every evening. Chores, homework and reading become a deal your child can read: every task is worth a number of credits, and credits buy the rewards you agreed on together. New in this version: • Triangles & Angles, a math topic that draws the shape on screen and asks about it, from counting the angles to sine, cosine and tangent. Every answer is exact, so nothing needs a calculator • Tasks can say what to actually do. Thirty-three in the catalog now carry real instructions, and you can write your own on anything you create • A math set pays for the problems your child actually solved, and pays nothing when there is no score to go by • The Catalog has a Math door of its own, beside Reading, Writing and the rest • Lists no longer disappear behind the bar at the bottom of the screen Owned Reward Study before subscriptions? Your Pro stays yours, and this update makes sure the app never forgets it.

Reward Study exists to end the same argument every evening. Chores, homework and reading become a deal your child can read: every task is worth a number of credits, and credits buy the rewards you agreed on together. Your child marks a task done. Nothing counts until you approve it, and every credit that moves carries the reason it moved, so a balance is never a matter of memory. New in this version: • Reward Study now speaks Simplified and Traditional Chinese • The app opens by asking what is hard at home, from homework to shop tantrums, and sets up the first tasks around your answer • Bonus and deduction sit one tap away on the Dashboard, for the child you are looking at, beside what is waiting for you • Your phone tells you when a child marks a chore done, even with the app closed • Reward Study Pro is a subscription: 7 days free, then a yearly plan, or a weekly one instead Had Reward Study before this update? Everything you have stays yours, Pro included, for good.

Reward Study now shows its full name on your Home Screen. Nothing else has moved: same app, same icon, same household. Only the label underneath has changed from RewardStudy to Reward Study, so it matches the name everywhere else. Settings has a new About section. Rate the app, reach support, read the privacy policy, or send a message that already says which version you are running, so nobody has to ask. Reward Study may also ask, at most twice ever, whether you are enjoying it. Twice, not twice per update.

Setting up is now a guided walkthrough. Tell us your child's name and age, and Reward Study suggests tasks that suit them, ready to accept or change. You end the first minute with a household that actually works. Levelling up now pays. Reaching a new level adds bonus credits on top of the task itself, so the badges are worth chasing. Approvals keep a history, and you can take a decision back. Approve something by mistake and the credits come back with it. New: Reward Ideas, an add-on with 50 ready-made rewards, from an ice cream after dinner to a day out, each with a suggested price. Also: math sets can be named and repeated, deleting a household now cleans up its sharing properly, a credit taken back no longer counts toward the deduction warning, and editing a task's value no longer changes what was already earned.

A friendlier first screen: the app now asks who is setting up this device, so co-parents and kids each get their own clear path. Change the app's language straight from a child's device. Math is now Math Basics, making room for what comes next. The Apple TV scoreboard now updates on its own and keeps its bright look. Plus many small fixes and optimizations from real family testing.

Big iCloud syncs now run much faster and use far less power.

A new look for every screen. The app has been redesigned around a calmer layout: larger balances, softer cards, and a single accent color in place of the scattered reds, greens and oranges. Approve and reject are now told apart by weight rather than by color. The parent's side and your child's side look different from each other on purpose, so a phone handed across the table says whose screen it is before anyone reads a word. Also in this version: your child can tap their balance to see where every credit came from, and iPad screens now center their content instead of hugging one edge.