Illustrative demonstration — no information is entered or saved. This fictional example explains a product in development. It is not an assessment of your household or a guarantee of preparedness.
01 · Foundations Check
Example answer: Important contact numbers are only available on one phone.
This example starts with a simple dependency. It shows how the proposed approach turns a concern into a manageable action; it does not reproduce a live assessment result.
02 · Your Priority
Create an offline essential contacts list.
Why this priority? If the phone is unavailable, the household still needs a way to find the numbers it has agreed are important.
03 · Three Actions
- Write down essential contact numbers in the household’s own private records.
- Agree where to keep the list so the adults who need it can find it.
- Check that another household adult knows where it is and can read it.
Do not upload the list, names or contact details to this website.
04 · One-page Household Plan
Priority: Access to essential contacts without one phone.
Arrangement: An offline contacts list has been prepared.
Where it is kept: In the household’s own private records; location agreed privately.
Next review: In one month, or sooner if a number or arrangement changes.
This is a fictional plan summary. The one-month review is an illustration, not a universal requirement.
05 · Do One Thing
Example action completed: The list is prepared and its location agreed.
The useful outcome is the arrangement itself. A completed screen alone would not prove that it works.
06 · Review
Can another adult find the list? Are the numbers still correct? Has anything changed about who needs access?
The proposed loop brings people back to maintain a useful arrangement, rather than treating a plan as finished forever.
Make your own start
Read the family communications guide