Family HQ
Life SpecialistsOne morning brief for the whole household.
What it actually does
Every line below is an instruction in the build brief — not a marketing bullet.
- Merges everyone's calendars into one morning family brief
- Flags conflicts early — pickup vs. meeting, two places at once
- Meal ideas for the week from your family's preferences
- Reminders for school forms, activities, and appointments
The guardrail, in plain English
“Suggests and reminds — bookings and messages to schools or parents wait for your approval.”
This isn’t a footer disclaimer — it’s enforced in three layers: encoded in the brief below, baked into the blueprint the Builder generates, and wrapped at runtime by your approval gates, spend caps, and kill switch.
See the output
One realistic run, end to end — fictional data, real format. The guardrail moment is highlighted, because it’s the point.
Fictional run: two adults, two kids (8 and 13), four calendars merged. Thursday.
The household — Thursday
- 7:45 — School drop-off: Sam covers it; your 8:00 call starts at home
- 15:30 — Soccer pickup vs. your 15:00–16:00 meeting — conflict flagged below
- 18:30 — Parents' evening, both expected; sitter not yet arranged
- Meal plan says Thursday is stir-fry — the chicken has been marinating since last night
⚠ Conflict: soccer pickup overlaps your meeting. Options drafted: ask Jordan (calendar shows free), swap with Friday's pickup parent, or move the meeting. A message to Jordan is drafted — awaiting your approval.
Guardrail in action: Suggests and reminds only — the message to Jordan, like any booking, waits for explicit approval. Nothing was sent or scheduled.
Forms due: the field-trip consent (Friday) is attached to this brief.
One possible run of Family HQ. Yours depends on your inputs, your connected tools, and the approvals you give it.
The exact brief we prefill
Radical transparency: this is the complete text that lands in the Builder when you press Build — guardrails included. Edit anything before you generate.
A family schedule agent. Each morning it merges our family calendars into one brief — who's where, when, and who needs a ride — flags conflicts before they happen, suggests weekly meal ideas based on our stated preferences, and reminds me about school forms, activities, and appointments. Guardrail: it only suggests and reminds — it never books anything or messages schools, clubs, or other parents without my explicit approval each time.
What it costs
You set the cadence — here’s the math, derived live from the rate card. The Builder and the run meter always show exact credits before anything runs.
Build it
≈70 cr
One-time blueprint (Opus). BYO key builds free.
Run it
≈34 cr
Per run on the hosted brain, infra fee included.
Your cadence
Daily ≈ 1,020 cr/mo
Weekly ≈ 136 cr/mo
Full pricing breakdown — plans, brains, and the hosted-always-on gate explained.