A system-level toolkit for understanding strain, capacity, and coordination in real life
The Household Operating System Builder (Self-Guided Edition) helps you understand how your household actually functions under real-world conditions, without blame, diagnosis, or pressure to fix anyone.
This toolkit maps capacity, strain, and coordination across daily life. It makes invisible effort visible, explains why tasks fail even with good intentions, and shows how environment, timing, and cognitive load shape stability over time.
Instead of asking what’s wrong with us, HOSB helps you see what your household can realistically sustain, where load is uneven, and how burnout and overload develop.
The Self-Guided Edition includes visual system maps, nine structured assessment instruments, clear scoring frameworks, and integration tools designed for selective, repeat use.
This isn’t a workbook to complete once — it’s a system you return to when life changes or pressure builds, offering clarity where there was previously only frustration.
A system-level toolkit for understanding strain, capacity, and coordination in real life
The Household Operating System Builder (Self-Guided Edition) helps you understand how your household actually functions under real-world conditions, without blame, diagnosis, or pressure to fix anyone.
This toolkit maps capacity, strain, and coordination across daily life. It makes invisible effort visible, explains why tasks fail even with good intentions, and shows how environment, timing, and cognitive load shape stability over time.
Instead of asking what’s wrong with us, HOSB helps you see what your household can realistically sustain, where load is uneven, and how burnout and overload develop.
The Self-Guided Edition includes visual system maps, nine structured assessment instruments, clear scoring frameworks, and integration tools designed for selective, repeat use.
This isn’t a workbook to complete once — it’s a system you return to when life changes or pressure builds, offering clarity where there was previously only frustration.
