One list, and two weights on every item

You write one list for each child: the habits you want built and the rules you want kept, side by side. Each item carries two weights, from 0 to 5.

• What doing it earns. Prayer on time might earn 5.

• What missing it costs. Raising your voice might earn nothing when avoided, and cost 4 when it happens.

An item can have both. While you set the weights, Wazna shows what one miss would cost in a normal week, so there are no surprises later.

A minute a day

Each evening you mark every item once: Done, Partly, or Not done. Partly earns half. If you were not there to see it, leave it unmarked. An unmarked item is not counted for or against anyone. Only what was actually assessed reaches the score.

Your teenager marks the same list on his own phone. Neither of you sees the other's mark until both have marked, so nobody is steered by the other's answer.

Both parents, as equals

A household can have two parents. Both mark. Neither can change the other's mark. The parent who created the household handles setup: adding a child, the list, the rewards. That is administration, not rank.

A score you can explain

The week's score is simple: points earned, minus points lost, out of the points that were possible. Beside the number is a button called Why? It opens the week item by item, worst first, down to the single mark that moved it. When your son asks why he got 72, the answer is already on the screen.

Losses are capped. One terrible day cannot erase a good week. You choose the cap.

Rewards and consequences, named in advance

You set rewards at thresholds you choose: 80 for the week might mean a later curfew on Friday. Once earned, a reward stays earned.

You can also attach a short ladder to any rule: first time this week a reminder, second time no phone tonight. The ladder is visible to your teenager before anything happens. Nothing is invented in anger. It resets every week.

When life interrupts

Exam week, travel, illness. Mark a day as excused and it leaves the score entirely. You can also send one line a day to each child, a sentence that has nothing to do with marks.

Something for yourself

There is a tab called Me. You can give yourself items the same way you give them to a child, and mark them the same way. It is private: not your children, not the other parent, and not us.

What Wazna is not

It is not tracking. There is no location, no screen-time monitor, no reading of messages, no camera. Wazna only knows what a person in your family typed into it. It is a shared record, kept by both sides, of things you already talk about.