Free · no account

Your plan names people
who were never asked

“If we can’t get home the kids go to Sarah.” Has anybody asked Sarah? A plan built on people who never agreed is a wish, and almost every household plan ever written has this hole in it.

Name the five people yours depends on. Each gets one email with one question. You get back a report showing who accepted, who declined, and which roles nobody is covering.

What should we call your household?

This is what the people you invite will see. A surname is plenty — it does not need your address.

Your email (optional)

The five people a plan depends on

Fill in the ones you can. Leave the rest blank — an empty row becomes a gap on your report, which is the useful part.

Emergency destination

Where your children, or anyone who needs help, would go if you could not get home.

Out-of-area contact

The person everyone contacts when local phones and networks are down. Far enough away to still have signal.

Access

Who holds a spare key, or can get into the house if you are not there.

Transport

Who could drive your household if it could not drive itself.

Welfare check

Who would physically go and check on the house if nobody answered.

Each person gets one email with one question. Nothing is charged to them, and they can say no.

What we hold. The name you give your household, each person’s name and email, and their answer. Nothing about what you own, nothing about where you keep it, and nothing from the game itself — those answers never leave your device.

Your plan names peoplewho were never asked