
End of Summer Family Traditions to Start this Year
Cozi families share their favorite end-of-summer traditions. Whether you’re looking for something low-key or a little more adventurous, we have you covered with a few ideas!

The Ultimate Collection of Back-to-School To-Do and How-To Lists to Stay Organized and Stress-Free
Check out Cozi’s NEW pre-made back-to-school lists to make the transition as effortless as possible. Add these to your Cozi account for easy tracking and tackling.

Kids’ Evening Checklist for Summer
Add a touch of structure to your kids’ summer days with a checklist of things to do in the morning. Keep it simple with these basics or add your own chores and learning activities for a personalized list.

Kids’ Morning Checklist for Summer
Add a touch of structure to your kids’ summer days with a checklist of things to do in the morning. Keep it simple with these basics or add your own chores and learning activities for a personalized list.

Summer Cleaning Checklist
Follow these tips from Clean Mama to keep your home clean and organized this summer

Mobile Month View Gets a Makeover!
Check out the redesigned Mobile Month View to help you see who’s attending an event and to improve how you view, edit, and add events.

Ages 3-4: Toddlers and Preschoolers
Getting kids ages 3-4 to participate in chores can already feel like an uphill battle—between distractions, resistance, and varying maturity levels, it’s no small task. That’s why setting realistic expectations and offering attainable goals is key.

Ages 5-8: Early Elementary
Getting kids ages 5-8 to participate in chores can already feel like an uphill battle—between distractions, resistance, and varying maturity levels, it’s no small task. That’s why setting realistic expectations and offering attainable goals is key.

Ages 9-12: Preteens
Getting kids ages 9-12 to participate in chores can already feel like an uphill battle—between distractions, resistance, and varying maturity levels, it’s no small task. That’s why setting realistic expectations and offering attainable goals is key.

Ages 13-16: Teenagers
Getting kids ages 13-16 to participate in chores can already feel like an uphill battle—between distractions, resistance, and varying maturity levels, it’s no small task. That’s why setting realistic expectations and offering attainable goals is key.