BrighterByTheDay

Create a visual schedule that makes what happens next clear

Start from a predictable routine, keep only a manageable amount in view, and print it as a wall chart, Now / Next / Later board, First / Then board, To Do / Finished board and reusable cards.

We restored your last routine.

Becomes the chart title, like “Milo's Getting Ready Schedule”.

What would help right now?

Switch to “”? This replaces your current tasks with that starting routine. Your name, look and other settings stay.

Shown on the weekly reward tracker.

Tasks

of · drag or use the arrow keys to reorder

Removed “”.

One per line, or separate with commas or semicolons. Press Enter to add.

LookPictures + words · Calm
Visual level
Theme

Saved in this browser This routine couldn’t be saved in this browser, so it won’t be here when you come back. You can keep editing.

Start fresh? This removes the routine saved in this browser for this page and brings back the original starting routine.

Preview and download

See the complete routine at once. Best for a wall, fridge, door, or bathroom.

Getting Ready Schedule

7 steps
  1. Wake up
  2. Use the bathroom
  3. Get dressed
  4. Eat breakfast
  5. Brush teeth
  6. Pack backpack
  7. Put on shoes
How this format works

See the complete routine at once. Best for a wall, fridge, door, or bathroom.

Nothing to cut or fold. Print it and hang it up.

Download your printable kit

Include in the kit

One PDF · US Letter · free, no account

Good to know

Every child is different
These are practical starting points, not a program. Adapt the steps, pictures and amount of information together with your child, family, teacher or the professional who knows them.
How much should be visible at once?
Some children do best seeing the whole routine on the wall chart; others prefer only Now / Next / Later or First / Then. Print the version that feels manageable and change it as needs change.
Can the schedule support communication?
Yes — the cards can be pointed to, handed over or moved to show what is happening and what comes next, so the routine can be shared without relying on spoken words alone.
What about transitions?
Showing the next step before it starts often makes a change easier to expect. Move the card early, and keep wording the same each time.

Other charts: Morning Routine · Bedtime Routine · Chore Chart · Custom Visual Schedule · Classroom Visual Schedule · ADHD Routine Chart