
Brian
Dad. Writes the code.
Ducks in a Row is built by a family of three in Canada, at our own kitchen table, for our own flock first. This is us, and the ducks we are in the app.

We are Brian, Amanda and Anya, and this started the way most family projects do: with a fridge door covered in notices, a group chat nobody could find anything in, and the same three questions every evening. What is on tomorrow? What is for dinner? Whose turn is it?
None of the apps we tried felt like they were made for a family. They were made for a person, then had a family bolted on. They nagged. They ranked. They put a child’s chore list behind a login and an email address a child does not have. So we started building one for ourselves.
Every part of the app was decided at our own table. Chores are claimed, not dumped. Nothing says “overdue”. A missed day closes quietly and the next one takes its place. There is no last place on the leaderboard, because a five-year-old who does two small jobs a week should never be shown as last.
Brian writes the code. Amanda puts it through a real week and asks for the things a busy parent actually needs, which is how most features get their shape. Anya dreams up what goes in the duck builder and what the arcade should do next, and she is usually right.
Straight from the app’s own artwork and our actual duck settings, hats and all. The colours cost nothing inside the app; the hats were earned with Duck Bucks.

Dad. Writes the code.

Daughter. Dreams up duck builder items and arcade games.

Mum. Stress tests everything and asks for what busy parents need.
Fourteen days free, then one subscription that covers your whole household. No ads, no tier above yours, and nothing held back to sell you later. See what it costs.
Kept in Canada, encrypted, and never sold. There are no advertisers. The privacy policy says the whole of it in plain words.
Duck Bucks are earned, never bought. No loot boxes, no randomised rewards, no paid advantages in the arcade.
Questions, ideas or a story about what worked at your house. A real question deserves a helpful answer.