Mom Alarm Clock

Still making the morning wake-up rounds?

Their alarm. Set from your phone.

Give the morning a shared routine. Set your child’s alarm, choose a wake-up check, and review their reported progress. Keep everyday reminders and calendar events in the mix, too.

Download on theApp StoreGet it onGoogle Play

For iPhone and Android. App in English.
Check your family’s device requirements

See how the family routine works

AI-generated fictional scenes and narration; historical/demo app views. An illustration, not a live paired-device test.

A routine you build together

Start with both phones and a quiet daytime test. Then make it part of your school-morning plan.

  1. Set their alarm

    Follow the parent and child setup screens, then set the alarm from your phone.

  2. Choose a wake-up check

    For iPhone wake-ups, choose a quiz, game or scan of a printed QR code.

  3. Review the reported result

    See recorded updates as the phones sync, and decide when to check in directly.

Give the alarm
an extra step.

A wake-up check you choose

On iPhone, stopping the alarm can involve a quiz, a game or scanning a printed QR code supplied by the app. Choose the check together and test the complete flow before the first busy morning.

Read the iPhone setup guide

There’s a day
after the alarm.

Reminders for the everyday things

Schedule reminders for routines and chores, and keep calendar events in view. Taking out the trash, walking the dog, or getting ready for the next activity can each have a place in the family routine.

Review what the app reports alongside what you actually observe.

Stay informed.
Then check in.

Reported progress on your phone

Review recorded alarm-check and reminder status in the parent view as both phones sync. It gives you information to follow up on, without making every update a guess.

Family mornings first.
Other routines welcome.

Exploring a routine for yourself or a shared household? Start with the current in-app setup and test it together. Check the requirements for each phone; don’t assume an iPhone and Android phone can pair with each other.

Start with the right setup

A few minutes together now can help you understand the routine before a school morning.

What phones does my family need?

iPhone: Two compatible iPhones, both running iOS 26 or later. Use iPhone 11 or newer, or iPhone SE (2nd or 3rd generation). The app is currently in English.

Android: Check Google Play for availability on each phone and follow the current Android pairing instructions. Mixed-platform pairing is not promised here.

Already using an earlier version? Do not uninstall or erase app data. Contact support before switching.

How do we set up and test it?

Android setup

Check Google Play for availability on each Android phone before setting up.

  1. Use the same app version on both phones and follow the current in-app parent and child pairing instructions.
  2. Follow the current notification and alarm permission prompts on each phone.
  3. Test a short daytime alarm and a reminder together before relying on the routine. Reported status is not proof that someone is awake or that a chore is complete.
  4. Used an earlier test version? Contact support before switching. Do not uninstall or erase app data.

Set up Mom Alarm Clock on two iPhones

Before the first school morning, choose a quiet time to set up and test alarms and everyday reminders together.

iOS 26 supports iPhone 11 and newer, plus iPhone SE (2nd and 3rd generation). Both phones must be updated to iOS 26 or later. Check Apple’s compatible iPhone models.

  1. Start with both phones. Use two iPhones with iOS 26 or later on both, and install Mom Alarm Clock on each.
  2. Connect the intended devices. Follow the app’s current parent and child setup screens. Review permissions and reported alarm readiness, check that you are pairing the intended phones, and keep pairing codes private.
  3. Test an alarm and a reminder. Choose a parent-selected quiz, game, or printed QR alarm check. Test the complete alarm flow in both roles together, then try one everyday reminder. For printed QR checks, use the actual code supplied by the app.
  4. Read the result carefully. Check the reported date and status. A completed alarm check does not guarantee waking, and reported reminder activity is not proof a chore is finished. Check in directly when needed and keep a backup routine for important mornings.
What does a reported result tell me?

It tells you what the app recorded, subject to setup, permissions and syncing. Parent check-in notifications depend on setup and notification settings. A recorded result is not proof of wakefulness or a completed task. Check in directly when needed and keep a backup alarm for important mornings.

Where can I get help?

Visit Mom Alarm Clock support for setup help or questions about an earlier version. Keep pairing codes and private family information out of public feedback.

Your phone. Their alarm.
Your family’s next routine.

Download Mom Alarm Clock for iPhone or Android in the U.S.
Check the store listing for device requirements and availability.

Download on theApp StoreGet it onGoogle Play
Review setup and compatibility