Pick the things that are hard — piano practice, reading, sports training, physical therapy, hours in a medical brace. Set a weekly goal together. Your kid taps Start when they begin and Stop when they’re done.
That’s the whole app. Under three seconds.

Points build into levels, streaks and rewards you decide on together — cash, privileges, screen time, the thing they’ve been saving for. You set what a point is worth.
Your kid taps once when they sit down at the piano, open the book, or put the brace on. No form, no picker, no deciding what to call it.
The clock runs in the background and keeps running if the phone locks. Forgot to stop? A grown-up can fix the session afterwards.
Every minute logged earns a point. Points build toward the goal you set together, and the goal pays out whatever you agreed it pays.
Most family apps ask did you do it? Bebopper asks how long? Twenty minutes of practice is worth twenty points. A checkbox would call that a zero.
There are no failure states here, and a short day is still a good day.


Parents, grandparents and your kid all watch the same running total on their own devices. No did you do it yet? No disagreeing about what happened Tuesday. The hours are just there.
Forgot to tap Stop? Logged the wrong day? A grown-up can correct any session without erasing what was originally logged. Nothing is ever destroyed.
No dashboards. No compliance reports. No location tracking. Each habit gets one big number and one big button, and the kid is the one who taps it. Grown-up tools exist, but they stay out of the way.
Every kid gets their own goals, their own points and their own streak. Every grown-up sees all of them without switching accounts. Piano for one, physical therapy for another, reading for both.
Bebopper only tracks things with a duration. If it can’t be timed, it isn’t in here. No chore charts, no checkboxes, no gold stars for making the bed. Just the clock, and what your kid did with it.
Anything with a start and a stop.
Everyone in the family picks their own. The look and the accent live on your own account, so a kid can have the loud one without imposing it on anybody else.
Soft cards, quiet colour.
Thick outlines, hard shadows, loud colour.
Instrument panel. Dot matrix, one red light.
Warm paper, thin rules, a marker stroke.
Pasted-in paper, punched holes, a typewriter label.

Bebopper is finishing up a family field test and heading for the App Store.
Coming soon to the App Store