Planner
Weekly cleaning schedule builder
Tell it which days you can clean, how many minutes you have each day, and which jobs matter. It spreads the jobs across your days so no day goes over its limit. Adjust the minutes to match your own home, then print the plan. Nothing leaves your device.
The rule it uses
Tasks are sorted from longest to shortest. Each one goes to the chosen day that has the most time left, and a task is never split across days. This is a standard greedy method for balancing loads. It keeps days roughly even, and it is simple enough to check by hand. If no day has enough time left for a task, that task is listed under "Did not fit" instead of being squeezed in.
Limits
The greedy method is good but not perfect: in unusual cases a different arrangement could fit one more task. It does not know which jobs are best done together, such as vacuuming before mopping, so read each day's list and swap a task if the order feels wrong. The default minutes are starting figures, not measurements. The builder also does not handle monthly or deep-cleaning jobs, which are better handled with the deep cleaning checklist.
Making a schedule that lasts
Plans that fail are usually too full. Leave at least one day empty, and keep the minutes per day below what you could manage on a tired day. If tasks keep not fitting, drop the lowest-value one before you add time. To find your starting numbers, try the cleaning time estimator, and for what matters most when time is short, see what to clean when you only have 20 minutes.
Example
With three cleaning days of 30 minutes each, the default tasks total 135 minutes against 90 available, so some tasks will not fit. That is useful information: it tells you the plan is too big before you start. You can add a fourth day, raise the minutes per day, untick a low-value task such as the fridge clear-out, or shorten a job. The right fix depends on what your week allows, and no setting is better than another.
Where this comes from
The balancing rule is the well-known longest-first greedy approach used in basic scheduling. The task list reflects common weekly chores in general household guidance. The times are planning assumptions made for this page. This is general information, not professional advice.