This free kids weekly planner turns the week into a big, colorful picture schedule that children who can't read yet understand at a glance. Each day is divided into six moments — from wake up & breakfast to bedtime — and every square gets a large icon: school, daycare, outside play, TV time, swimming, sports, story time and 24 ready-made activities in total, plus your own custom emoji. It runs fullscreen on a TV, tablet or wall display, can be locked against curious little fingers, prints cleanly for the fridge, and saves everything privately on your own device — no account, no upload, no ads. One of 161 free browser tools at jasperbernaers.com.
A visual weekly planner (also called a picture schedule or routine chart) shows the week as icons instead of words, so pre-readers can “read” their own schedule. Young children thrive on predictable routines: knowing what comes next reduces anxiety, makes transitions smoother (“after lunch it's nap time — see, it's on the board”), and gives kids a sense of ownership over their day. Visual schedules are recommended by educators and are widely used both at home and in kindergarten classrooms, and they're especially helpful for children who benefit from extra structure and predictability.
Yes — nothing ever leaves your device. The whole planner runs in your browser and saves to localStorage on the device itself; there is no server, no account, and no upload. Your family's routine — which days are daycare days, when you visit grandma — stays strictly at home. The planner reopens exactly as you left it on the same device and browser.
Click ⛶ fullscreen and the week fills the whole screen with today's column highlighted — perfect for a kitchen tablet, a hallway display, or the living-room TV via any browser. Tip: switch Edit Mode off first so the planner is locked while on display; children can look but can't rearrange their week. Exit with the ✕ button or Escape.
Yes. Click any square to open the picker with 24 ready-made activities — school, daycare, TV time, outside play, arts & crafts, sports, swimming, music class, story time, meals, bath time, playdate, grandma & grandpa, birthday party, bike ride, nap time, doctor, shopping and more — each with its own color. Need something else? Type any emoji plus your own label to create a custom activity. The time labels of the six day parts are editable too, so the schedule matches your family's actual rhythm.
Each of the seven days has six moments: 🌅 wake up & breakfast, 🎒 morning, 🍽️ lunch, 🧸 afternoon, 🍝 dinner & evening, and 🌙 bedtime. That's deliberately coarse — young children think in day parts, not clock times. Today's column is highlighted automatically, so a child can find “now” on the board without help.
Yes — that's what Edit Mode is for. Toggle it off and every square becomes read-only: taps and clicks do nothing, so the planner is safe to leave open on a shared tablet or touchscreen. Toggle Edit Mode back on when you plan next week. The setting is remembered on the device.
Yes. Click 🖨 print and the interface disappears, leaving a clean, printer-friendly week grid. Stick it on the fridge, put it in the school bag, or hand it to the babysitter, a grandparent or a co-parent — the paper version shows exactly what's on the screen.
It's designed for roughly ages 2 to 8. Toddlers and preschoolers recognize the big icons long before they can read; early readers get the text labels as a bonus. Older kids usually graduate to text-based planners — try the Study Planner for that.
Yes. After the page loads, everything — editing, the icon picker, fullscreen display, printing and autosave — runs locally in the browser with no connection needed. Handy on a tablet that lives on the kitchen counter.
Completely free — no account, no subscription, no ads, no usage limits. One of 161 free browser tools at jasperbernaers.com. If it helps your family, consider buying a coffee.
Related free tools — more for little humans and busy parents:
Bedtime Story Generator · Tidy-Up Hero · Birthday Countdown · Certificate Maker · Study Planner · Family Tree