Routines that stick
Morning to bedtime, broken into chunky steps a child can tick off themselves — brush teeth, pack bag, wave goodbye.
Coming soon to iPhone
orre is a gentle daily companion for children — helping them build routines that stick, name the feelings that are hard to say out loud, and collect stars for every small win along the way.
What's inside
Everything lives behind five big, friendly tabs — no menus to get lost in, nothing to read before you can start.
Morning to bedtime, broken into chunky steps a child can tick off themselves — brush teeth, pack bag, wave goodbye.
Six moods, each with its own colour and character. Tap the one that fits — no words required.
Rings that swell and settle so a child can breathe along with them. A three-second count-in, then off you go.
Short stories to drift off to, sorted by feeling — for sleep, for calm, for feeling brave, for focus.
Every finished step drops a star in the jar. Watch it fill up through the week, one good habit at a time.
Line up the things your child actually wants — a film night, a trip to the park — and unlock them together.
Feelings check-in
Young children often can't find the word. So orre asks with pictures instead: pick the face that looks how you feel, and the whole screen softens to match its colour.
Tap a feeling to meet your orree.
A day with orree
The home screen is a soft timeline of the day — before school, at school, after school, bedtime. Each block shows what's done and what's next.
Routines reset every morning. Stars stay in the jar — and the streak builds all week.
Star jar
Ticking off a routine is its own reward — but a jar that slowly fills up gives a child something to point at. Stars collect through the week; you decide what they unlock.
For grown-ups
No streaks you can lose forever, no red badges, no "come back!" push notifications. orre waits for your child, not the other way round.
No ads and no third-party tracking. We don't sell anything to anyone — not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not ever.
You set the rewards and you decide what counts as a good day. orre just keeps score of the wins you both agreed on.
Best started side by side: pick the routine, meet the mascots, choose the first reward. After that they'll take it from there.
Children roughly 4–9 who are learning to manage routines and big feelings — and the grown-ups who are helping them get there.
Not to look around. An account is only there to keep your child's stars and rewards safe if a device changes.
No. orre is a friendly routine and wellbeing companion. It isn't a diagnosis, a therapy or a substitute for help from a professional.
Coming soon
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