Great idea. Here is a very simple, practical daily routine (dharma-centered) to help align your Jain values in everyday life. I’ve kept it basic and easy to follow, with note of common Digambar/Shwetambar differences.

Core aims to remember every day

• Ahimsa (non-violence) in thought, word, and action
• Anekantavada (many-sided truth) in how you see things
• Aparigraha (moderation, non-attachment)
• Satya (truth), Brahmacharya (chastity in lifestyle), Aparigraha (non-possessiveness) as applicable

A very simple daily routine 1) Start with a clean mind and space

• Wash hands, face, and a bit of body ritual if you prefer (not mandatory, but helps you feel fresh and focused).

2) Namokar Mantra (short daily obeisance)

• Recite a small version to remind yourself of the fivefold spiritual aim:

- Namo Arihantanam - Namo Siddhhanam - Namo Ayariyanam - Namo Ujjhayanam (or Uvajjayanam) - Namo Loe Savva-sahunam (for all monk-saints)

3) Samayik (contemplation for a set time)

• Sit quietly and reflect on non-violence, truth, and self-discipline.
• Suggested duration: 15–30 minutes (you can start with 15 minutes and gradually extend).

4) Swadhyaya (study)

• Read or listen to a short Jain scripture, or a verse from a Jain text.
• If you have a shrine at home, you can read a small portion or reflect on a teaching (dharmic verses, stories of Tirthankaras).

5) Vandan (shrine prayer) or puja at home

• Offer a simple prayer at your home shrine to Tirthankaras or Jain saints.
• Keep it basic: lighting a lamp or incense, and a few prostrations or salutations, with a short chant or verse.

6) Pratikraman (evening reflection, if possible)

• Reflect on the day’s acts and thoughts; acknowledge mistakes and resolve to improve.
• This can be a shorter version if you’re new—just think on how you avoided harm and where you can do better tomorrow.

7) Svadharma and lifestyle choices

• Practice ahimsa in daily actions: be mindful with food, avoid harm to living beings (even insects), choose vegetarian meals if possible.
• Practice restraint and simplicity: avoid unnecessary possessions; prefer simple, useful things.

8) End-of-day gratitude

• A quick moment to be grateful for opportunities to practice compassion and truth.

Days, weeks, and special occasions (optional)

• Paryushan/Das Lakshana or other Jain fasts and vows: many Jains observe short fasts or special prayers during these times. Start with smaller practices (e.g., one extra day of reduced meals or deeper study) if you’re new.
• Fasting or more intense study can be added gradually as you grow more comfortable.

A note on differences you might hear

• Namokar Mantra: Both Digambar and Shwetambar communities commonly recite a version honoring Arihants, Siddhas, Acharyas, Upadhyayas, and Sadhus. Some lineups or phrasing can vary slightly between groups, but the core practice and meaning are the same.
• Ritual emphasis: Digambar and Shwetambar traditions may differ in some ritual details, temple practices, or how often certain forms of worship are done. The daily routine above focuses on universal Jain values and simple, personal practice that many households from both traditions follow.

If you’d like, I can point you to simple, reliable JainKnowledge resources that match these topics (Namokar Mantra, Samayik, Pratikraman, Svadhyay) and tailor references to what you’re most interested in.

You can read more here