Minor Chores puts parents in the driver’s seat. With built-in settings like customer approval, blurred profiles, and chore radius limits, kids stay safe while gaining real-world experience. This post breaks down how our family-first tools empower kids to grow—while parents stay confidently in the loop.

The gig economy was supposed to set people free. But with fees as high as 60% on every job, most gig workers don’t own their income—the platforms do. Minor Chores is flipping the model. And in doing so, we’ve built the first true entrepreneurial app in the gig economy.

What if starting your first business was as easy as downloading an app?

That’s the idea behind Entrepreneurship-as-a-Service (EaaS)—the framework Minor Chores uses to equip kids with the tools, confidence, and structure to become tomorrow’s entrepreneurs.

Entrepreneurship isn’t just for adults—it starts at the kitchen table, with a rake in hand or a job to do. Minor Chores helps kids build businesses from simple tasks, teaching ownership, money management, and confidence along the way.

What if starting your first business was as easy as downloading an app?

That’s the idea behind Entrepreneurship-as-a-Service (EaaS)—the framework Minor Chores uses to equip kids with the tools, confidence, and structure to become tomorrow’s entrepreneurs.

As schools debate how to prepare kids for a world shaped by AI, one idea stands out: what if entrepreneurship was taught as seriously as math or science?

Here’s how Minor Chores is helping homeschool families and after-school programs make that future a reality—today.

When we launched the first version of Minor Chores, we did what many early-stage startups do: we built, we shipped, and we learned.

But what we’ve learned isn’t just about feature requests or bug reports—it’s about kids, parents, and psychology.