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Toka

What the verification methods mean

Choose how you'll know a task is really done — a quiz, a photo, a shared document, your own check, or nothing at all.

Every task has a verification method: the way you'll know it is really done. Pick the lightest check that fits — most tasks need none at all, and a check on everything turns a good day into a queue.

None

The child's word is enough. The task is complete the moment your child marks it done, with nothing for you to review.

This suits routines and anything you'll see for yourself anyway, like brushing teeth or practicing an instrument while you cook.

Manual

You confirm it yourself. Your child marks the task done, and it waits for your approval before it counts.

Use it when you'd like to look before it counts — a tidied room, a page of handwriting you want to see.

Photo

Your child sends a picture of the finished work, and you approve or send it back.

  • Good for worksheets, crafts, a made bed or a finished page.

  • The photo stays with the task, so you can look back at it later.

  • Sent back tasks are marked as sent back, with any note you added, and your child can try again.

Google Doc

Your child shares a link to a document they wrote, and you open it before approving. It suits essays and longer written work.

Quiz

A short quiz checks understanding. When your child passes, the task is verified on its own, with no review from you.

Where approvals wait

Anything waiting on you gathers in one list in the planner, so nothing is missed. Each one shows what your child sent, ready for your answer.

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