Keep the essentials in view
Separate pictures for a lunchbox, water bottle, books and backpack give each thing a place in the routine.

Getting out of the door is a sequence of small jobs. Put the ones that matter in an order your child can recognise.
Separate pictures for a lunchbox, water bottle, books and backpack give each thing a place in the routine.
Choose the jacket, scarf, gloves, cap or umbrella pictures that fit the day. Keep the others for another outing.
A flip after each finished task shows what has been done and which picture comes next. You can help without repeating the whole list.
Your Getting Ready Pack supplies the pictures. The Flipzy Base gives each finished step a satisfying flip.
Pick the pictures together. Put one activity sticker on each wooden flip tile.
Arrange the tiles on your wall-mounted Base. Choose a dry indoor wall children can see and reach with adult support.
Practise the step together, then reveal the checkmark. Reset the tiles when you are ready to start again.
Inside your Getting Ready Pack
30 reusable Magic Stickers: 20 activity pictures, 8 checks, 1 reward check and 1 backpack sticker. Plus 1 separate wooden backpack marker.

Use the pictures that fit your routine. Explain what each one means and keep the rest for another day.
Put toys away
Lunchbox
Water bottle
Put on socks
Put on shoes
Put on a jacket
Hat / cap
Scarf
Say goodbye / wave
Keys
Check the weather
Umbrella
Backpack
Books
Pack the backpack
Sunglasses
Drink water
Check the time / time to leave
Use the toilet
GlovesFlipzy Base is required and sold separately. It includes the wooden rail and seven flip tiles. Add it to your selection if you do not already have one.
“The child realises that through his own efforts he can be independent and achieve things he has set his mind to.”
“Let the routine chart be the boss.”
“The parent stops being the bad guy, and nagging is greatly reduced.”
On how predictable routines reduce daily power struggles.
“You build your confidence one small victory at a time.”
“Children do best when routines are regular, predictable and consistent.”
“The child realises that through his own efforts he can be independent and achieve things he has set his mind to.”
“We all want a peaceful, cheerful, even joyous, atmosphere at home—but we can’t nag and yell our way to get there.”
“I gained a little confidence every time I came through.”
On building confidence through small, achievable goals.
“You do not rise to the level of your goals. You fall to the level of your systems.”
Flipzy makes the next step visible.
“By rewarding ourselves for daily achievements, it reinforces our capability for overall change.”
“You change best by feeling good, not by feeling bad.”
“I think greatness is a bunch of small things done well.”
“Everyone can feel the energy and joy you gain from tidying. The magic is contagious.”
“I got addicted to the structure and the feeling of winning.”
On discovering structured football at seven.
“It's about consistency. Consistent hard work gains success.”
“You just need to be consistent, not perfect.”
“I never wake up early. I’m always running late...”
On her own morning routine. The morning rush is familiar to all of us.
“It’s a constant quest to try to be better today than you were yesterday.”
“Without commitment, you’ll never start, but more importantly, without consistency, you’ll never finish.”
“Embracing the process, loving the process, is a talent.”
There’s value in learning to enjoy the everyday steps.
“We need to make the healthy option the easy option.”
The same idea can guide everyday routines, from brushing teeth to washing hands.
“But for children, play is serious learning.”
“Talent counts in my book, but effort counts twice.”
Everyday routines give children little opportunities to practise.
“Give the children love, more love and still more love – and the common sense will come by itself.”
Three ways to begin
A regular departure, a rainy outing or a short trip. Keep only the steps that apply, and explain what each picture means before you start.

Before you leave
Check the weather, gather the things to bring, then finish with the things to wear. Adapt the clothing and order to your day.

Check the forecast
Pick the accessories that suit the actual weather. There is no need to use every clothing picture.

Just the essentials
A small outing can have a small routine. Check the weather and use the cap and sunglasses pictures only when they fit the day.
Start with two or three manageable steps. You do not need to fill every tile. Choose suitable tasks and keep helping where children need you.
Magic Stickers. Easy to swap.
Keep the board where the departure routine happens, such as a dry hallway or dressing area. Save seasonal stickers on their backing and swap them gently when the weather or plans change.
Lift a sticker gently from an edge, move it to another tile or swap it for a new step. Keep unused stickers on their backing and handle the adhesive as little as possible.
“You just need to be consistent, not perfect.”
“Let the routine chart be the boss.”
“The parent stops being the bad guy, and nagging is greatly reduced.”
On how predictable routines reduce daily power struggles.
“You build your confidence one small victory at a time.”
“Children do best when routines are regular, predictable and consistent.”
“The child realises that through his own efforts he can be independent and achieve things he has set his mind to.”
“We all want a peaceful, cheerful, even joyous, atmosphere at home—but we can’t nag and yell our way to get there.”
“I gained a little confidence every time I came through.”
On building confidence through small, achievable goals.
“You do not rise to the level of your goals. You fall to the level of your systems.”
Flipzy makes the next step visible.
“By rewarding ourselves for daily achievements, it reinforces our capability for overall change.”
“You change best by feeling good, not by feeling bad.”
“I think greatness is a bunch of small things done well.”
“Everyone can feel the energy and joy you gain from tidying. The magic is contagious.”
“I got addicted to the structure and the feeling of winning.”
On discovering structured football at seven.
“It's about consistency. Consistent hard work gains success.”
“You just need to be consistent, not perfect.”
“I never wake up early. I’m always running late...”
On her own morning routine. The morning rush is familiar to all of us.
“It’s a constant quest to try to be better today than you were yesterday.”
“Without commitment, you’ll never start, but more importantly, without consistency, you’ll never finish.”
“Embracing the process, loving the process, is a talent.”
There’s value in learning to enjoy the everyday steps.
“We need to make the healthy option the easy option.”
The same idea can guide everyday routines, from brushing teeth to washing hands.
“But for children, play is serious learning.”
“Talent counts in my book, but effort counts twice.”
Everyday routines give children little opportunities to practise.
“Give the children love, more love and still more love – and the common sense will come by itself.”

Let Getting Ready cover the moment before leaving. Add a complementary pack for earlier in the morning or for coming home, with a separate Base if you want both routines ready at once.
Use Starting the Day for waking, self-care and breakfast, then move to the departure steps in Getting Ready.
A departure routine for things to bring, and an arrival routine for putting belongings back. Two Bases can keep both sequences in place.
Your routine starts here
Start with one Flipzy Base and Getting Ready Pack selected below. Add Bases for other rooms or children, or choose more packs for the routines you want to practise.
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A simple first step.


Or one Base for each sibling.



Bedroom, bathroom and playroom.




Give each child their own morning and bedtime Base.
Good to know
The Routine Pack and Flipzy Base are separate products. Add a Base using the selector at the top, or build a complete setup above. If you already have a Base, uncheck it to buy just the pack.
30 reusable Magic Stickers: 20 activity pictures, 8 checks, 1 reward check and 1 backpack sticker. Plus 1 separate wooden backpack marker.
No. The pictures also work for family outings and everyday trips. Choose the bag, clothing and personal-item prompts that fit where you are going.
No. Cap, scarf, gloves, sunglasses and umbrella are options. Choose what fits the conditions and keep the other stickers on their backing.
One shows a closed backpack; another shows a backpack with a book inside. You can use them for separate bag-related steps, or choose just the one your child recognises most easily.
Yes. A few steps such as toilet, water bottle, shoes and backpack may be enough. Your child does not have to fill all seven tiles to practise a useful routine.
Yes. The routine uses pictures. Explain each picture, show the task and practise together. Choose familiar pictures that children recognise.
Yes. Lift a Magic Sticker gently from an edge to move or swap it. Keep the backing for stickers you are not using and avoid touching the adhesive more than necessary.
No. Each Base has seven flip tiles. Choose a few steps for the routine you are practising. Another Base lets you keep a different routine ready, and another pack gives you duplicates if both boards need the same picture.
Try Flipzy at home for 30 days with normal use allowed, free return shipping and no restocking fee. Orders ship within 1–2 business days; EU delivery takes 3–7 business days after dispatch. We email tracking when your order ships; allow up to 48 hours for it to become active.

Pick today's essentials. Put them in order. Give your child a visible way to join in before the next outing.
Flipzy Base is required and sold separately. It includes the wooden rail and seven flip tiles. Add it to your selection if you do not already have one.
Suitable for children aged 3+. Contains small parts. Adult setup and supervision required.