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WonderHome watches the parts of running a home that usually live in somebody's head: when the bills fall due, whether a child's project is going to fit before Thursday, whether the milk runs out before Sunday, who is actually free on Saturday.

It manages outcomes rather than task lists. Nobody is asked to tick off normal household work, and a routine that is running fine is silent by design. If a screen is quiet, that is the product working — not the product missing something.

What you will be asked about is the small number of things that genuinely need a person: a decision, an approval, a fact only you know.

If you are the Head of Family or an administrator, Home shows a setup card for your first week. It has a progress ring, where your household stands in a word, and the next three steps — each with the reason it is worth doing.

The percentage is arithmetic over facts that exist: a bill added, a responsibility assigned, a child's date of birth recorded. It is not a count of ticked boxes, and steps that do not apply to your household are left out of the total. A home with no children or helper can still reach 100%.

After the first week the card shrinks to a single quiet row, and it disappears entirely once you reach 100%. The full checklist always lives on Manage household.

Forgot your password? Use the link on the sign-in screen. WonderHome emails a link that works once and expires in an hour, and the reply is the same whether or not the address has an account — so the screen cannot be used to find out who has one.

Both password fields have a reveal button if you want to check what you typed.

Google sign-in appears where the deployment has it configured. Where it does not, the button is absent rather than present and broken.

The assistant takes voice or text, and they are the same conversation — the microphone is just another way in. Speech uses your browser's own recognition, and where that is missing or refused, it says so instead of pretending to listen.

Anything consequential comes back as a plan before it happens: what WonderHome understood, what it intends to do, what that would affect, and Confirm, Change or Cancel. Saying yes approves that specific proposal, and only for ten minutes — a stale yes gets a question rather than an action.

If a request was heard poorly and it matters, the assistant reads it back rather than acting on a guess. And it never says it did something unless a governed tool actually did it; where it only prepared something, it says prepared.

Home leads with what needs a person, then what WonderHome handled quietly. The handled count is things it checked and found fine — the number is real, not decorative.

Today is the day as a timeline, in three views: your day, the family's, and the household's. Items are commitments and deadlines — a meal that has to be ready, a bill due, a class — never chores to tick off.

A bill often exists before its amount does — the electricity is due monthly whether or not this month's figure has arrived — so WonderHome tracks it either way.

An unusual amount is raised as something to look at, with the comparison attached, so you can check the claim rather than take it on trust. It is never an automatic block: a bill that genuinely is three times the usual is exactly the one you most need paid on time.

No payment provider is connected yet. Pay prepares a payment for approval and stops there — it does not move money.

Money is visible to adults and administrators. Children and helpers never see it.

School work is modelled in WonderHome's own shape rather than any portal's, so changing schools changes an adapter and nothing else.

A connector can never mark work done. A portal going quiet is not a child saying they finished, and only a person's own confirmation records a completion.

Where a school portal is connected and stops working, the screen says so. An empty homework list and a broken connection must never look alike.

WonderHome does not keep an inventory, because an inventory needs somebody to keep it accurate and that is the work this product exists not to create. It keeps a rate — how quickly something is used — and the evidence behind it.

Every shopping suggestion can answer "why do you think we need this?". A suggestion that cannot is one you would rightly stop trusting.

A meal is a readiness outcome: the family eats at the time they need to. There is no preparation step anybody ticks off. Food preferences record whose they are, so one person's dislike never quietly becomes a house rule.

A notification names one recipient, gives a reason, and offers something to do about it. Related ones are grouped and threaded, and they resolve themselves when the underlying thing is handled.

An event on its own never interrupts anybody — something has to actually need a person. Quiet hours are set per channel in Settings.

The person who creates the household is its Head of Family. They can designate Household Administrators, who can do nearly everything they can.

Adults, children and househelpers each get their own view. This is not a filter applied in the browser: a section somebody may not see is never sent to their device, and the server and the database both check again independently.

Children get age-appropriate access. A child's school work is visible to that child, to their guardians and to administrators — living in the same house is not by itself enough.

Househelpers are never asked to update chores. Their profile records the hours they normally work, so WonderHome can notice an absence, and holds no productivity data at all.

The playbook is the home you want in your own words — "laundry ready by Sunday evening" — rather than the steps. WonderHome plans around it.

Responsibilities say who looks after what. An outcome with an owner has somebody to ask; one without is a gap, and showing you that gap is one of the more useful things the matrix does.

Policies cover spending limits, who approves what, quiet hours and privacy. Until you set them, WonderHome asks before anything consequential — safe, but slower.

Each responsibility carries an autonomy level: observe, prepare, ask approval, or execute. It is set by you, per responsibility, and it is the server that enforces it — not the screen.

Sensitive actions need approval regardless, and paying money needs you to re-authenticate at the moment you approve. Being signed in says who is asking; step-up says that this person, right now, agreed to this specific thing.

Certification shows what WonderHome believes about your household and where each belief came from — you told it, it observed it, or a provider said so.

Anything it has wrong, you can correct. The percentage is confirmed beliefs over live ones: arithmetic you can check, not a model's opinion of itself.

The connector framework is built and so are the calendar, mail and school connectors, but no provider is live. A provider counts as live only once its credentials, consent flow and integration tests exist, and until then WonderHome says so rather than offering a button that does nothing.

A connection never holds your credential. What is stored is a pointer to where the credential lives, never the credential itself.

Imported events are never marked as protected family time and never marked confirmed — those are yours to decide. A private calendar entry arrives as time only, with no title and no location.

Your household's data is not used to train models by default.

Who can see what is decided on the server and again by the database. A screen hiding something is presentation; it is never the thing keeping it private.

Data export and account deletion are not built yet. They are listed in Settings as coming rather than as buttons that do nothing.

WonderHome runs the assistant on its own key, so you do not need an account with a model provider.

If you would rather the requests were billed to you and covered by your own agreement with the provider, an administrator can set your household's own key in Settings. Yours then takes precedence.

A key you set can never be read back out — not by us, not by you. You can replace it or remove it, but the value only ever travels one way.