library · Scheduling & coordination · The family calendar

The family calendar

6 rows. A group is the level between a category and a task: one thing a person could hand over whole, split into the rows it actually takes. The app shows groups collapsed and lets you answer at either level.

Task	How often	Minutes	Takes out of you	Sits in your mind	Breaks your day	The doing	The carrying
Keep the family's week in your head: who is where, when, with what cognitive only	every day	3	a little	never leaves your head	needs a slot	0.42	3.08
why ANCHOR — vigilance 5 at daily frequency, and almost certainly the heaviest single row in the library. F5.4: scheduling is the largest measured gap of any domain (+194%). cognitive_only, minutes 3 per spec §2 (never 0).
Spot scheduling conflicts before they happen cognitive only	twice a week	3	a little	never leaves your head	mostly flexible	0.11	2.10
why Vigilance 5. This is the load F5.4 is measuring: not the act of writing something down, but holding enough of the week simultaneously to see two things collide.
Sit down and work out how the coming week will actually run	once a week	25	a little	never leaves your head	mostly flexible	0.47	1.69
Put things in the calendar and keep it accurate	three times a week	6	barely notice it	on your mind	mostly flexible	0.32	1.71
Tell the other person what is happening and when	three times a week	5	a little	on your mind	mostly flexible	0.28	1.71
why The relay itself is work, and it is the specific work that vanishes when both people carry the calendar rather than one carrying it for two.
Fit the two work schedules together	once a week	10	a little	never leaves your head	needs a slot	0.20	1.69

Something missing, or something weighted wrong?

This is the part of Champignon that is genuinely unfinished, and the part a person outside this household can fix. Two routes, neither of which needs an account:

Something we don't have — a task you do that isn't listed here.
A weight that looks wrong — tell us which row, and what it should sit above or below. A comparison is actionable; feels wrong on its own isn't.

What happens next, and how a weight actually changes, is on Contribute.