What Spark can and cannot decide

Spark is Choreze’s built-in AI helper for chore planning and review support. It is there to draft ideas, notice unclear proof, and make follow-through easier, not to replace a parent.

You will see Spark when Choreze helps turn household context into chore suggestions, looks at submitted photos for obvious questions, summarizes activity, or drafts encouraging messages after approval.

Spark works best as a helper beside the family record. Parents still choose the chores, standards, exceptions, approvals, and consequences.

Spark can suggest age-aware chores, turn household descriptions into starter plans, review photos, ask follow-up questions, summarize activity, and draft encouragement after approval.

Spark is strongest when you give it context: ages, rooms, pets, outdoor responsibilities, events coming up, and the kind of help your family actually needs.

Use Spark for drafts and second looks. Use parents for values, exceptions, consequences, and final decisions.

Instead of "make chores for my kids," try "We have three kids ages 7, 10, and 14, two dogs, dishes after dinner, and a busy soccer weekend. Suggest a light plan with proof only where needed."

Review every suggestion before saving it. Spark may suggest something sensible but not right for your house, your child, your schedule, or your family rules.

Delete generic chores. Keep the chores that sound like your family. Choreze gets better when the saved plan reflects real life, not an idealized home chart.

Spark can flag unclear photos, ask for a closer angle, or point out visible mismatch between the chore and the submitted image. This helps parents review faster, especially when several chores arrive at once.

AI can misread context. It might not understand that a stain is permanent, that a child used the wrong room photo by accident, or that the parent already approved a different standard.

If Spark asks a follow-up, treat it as a question worth considering, not a command. Parents can approve, send back, reopen, or manually complete based on household context.

Do not include sensitive household details in prompts unless they are needed to plan chores. Spark does not need school names, medical details, private documents, or family conflict history to suggest who can wipe counters.

If a result feels off, rewrite with constraints: age, time limit, difficulty, category, proof required or not, and whether the chore is daily, weekly, or one-time.

Good prompts sound like a parent explaining the house, not like a software feature request. Plain language wins.