There are no perfect answers. Choose the response your household would most likely make; tradeoffs carry forward.
A calm test before the next disruption
When ordinary life stops, will your household know what to do?
Run a realistic 20-minute simulation. Discover the blind spots that a checklist cannot see. Leave with a small plan your household can actually remember.
winter blackout
The grid goes down at 18:42.
One person is away. Mobile service is unreliable. The outage lasts longer than expected.
Pressure exposes dependencies that a static checklist hides.
The useful plan is the one everyone in the household understands.
Small, prioritized actions beat a warehouse of vague advice.
Before the lights go out
Tell us enough to make the scenario feel like yours.
Nothing here is stored or sent anywhere in this demo.
FRIDAY / 16:55scenario 01 / winter blackout
It is winter. The light is already gone by late afternoon.
The forecast has been unsettled all week. Tonight, freezing rain is expected to move across the city. You are at home, doing ordinary evening things, when the first warning arrives.
winter blackout / household simulation
The grid goes down.

simulation complete
You found the useful gaps.
your strengths
keep exploring
Run the same scenario with someone else in the household. Compare the decisions you assumed were obvious.