WSH-30 · CALM HOUSEHOLD CONTINUITY PROTOCOL

WSH-30 overview

HERO
WSH-30 · HOUSEHOLD READINESS MODULE

Household preparedness for people who'd rather not become preppers.

WSH-30 walks you through 30 small household tasks in a sensible order, one at a time, so an outage, a storm, a burst pipe, or a dead phone is less of a scramble. Most tasks take five to twenty minutes. Start with the free two-minute check to see where your household already stands.

The check is free, takes about two minutes, and needs no account or email. Your answers stay in this browser.

One-time priceYour plan stays on your deviceNo subscriptionCites official sources

Why good advice doesn't get done

CONTEXT

If your household isn't especially prepared, that isn't carelessness. Most preparedness material is written either to alarm you or to turn preparedness into a hobby, complete with long shopping lists and scenarios that have nothing to do with your week.

So the usual pattern goes: read something unsettling, save a checklist, close the tab. The small, dull items that would genuinely help stay undone — a flashlight you can find in the dark, a copy of the insurance policy, a phone number you can reach without your phone.

Official guidance from Ready.gov, the Red Cross, and others tells you what matters. It rarely tells you what to do first. WSH-30 turns that guidance into an ordered set of tasks that is easy to begin and realistic to finish.

  • · No alarming imagery.
  • · No disaster roleplay.
  • · No kit you're required to buy.
  • · No claims about what will happen where you live.

What WSH-30 is, and what it isn't

SCOPE
WHAT THIS IS
  • A guided workbook that runs in your browser and remembers where you left off.
  • Thirty small household tasks, ordered so the ones that make everything else easier come first.
  • Built from public agency guidance (Ready.gov, Red Cross, CDC), with the source cited on every task.
  • Private by default: your household details and notes stay on your device.
WHAT THIS IS NOT
  • ×A survivalist manual or bunker guide.
  • ×A prediction about what will happen where you live.
  • ×A subscription or a membership.
  • ×A substitute for medical, legal, or emergency-services advice.

Start here: the seven-task Quick Start

PREVIEW

WSH-30 opens with seven tasks that make everything after them easier. Most people finish them across a weekend.

BY THE END OF QUICK START
  • · Key numbers reachable without relying on one phone.
  • · A simple plan for who calls whom and where you meet.
  • · Light and phone power you can count on in an outage.
  • · A way to hear local information when the internet is down.
  • · A clear idea of how your household handles a short disruption.
  1. QS01
    Write down the numbers you would need without your phone
    Communications · ~15 min
  2. QS02
    Choose one out-of-area contact your household can call
    Communications · ~10 min
  3. QS03
    Agree on one nearby and one alternate meeting spot
    Communications · ~15 min
  4. QS04
    Keep one working flashlight in a known place
    Lighting and Power · ~5 min
  5. QS05
    Keep one charged backup power source for your phone
    Lighting and Power · ~10 min
  6. QS06
    Have one way to hear the news without internet
    Lighting and Power · ~15 min
  7. QS07
    Walk through a calm twelve-hour outage in your head
    Home Continuity · ~20 min

All 30 tasks, across ten areas of home life

PROTOCOL

The 30 tasks cover the ground that public agency checklists recommend for ordinary households, grouped into ten familiar areas. Here's what each area is for.

Communications

Reaching each other when the network is busy: an out-of-area contact, numbers written down, and the local alerts worth turning on.

Lighting and Power

A flashlight you can find in the dark, a charged power bank, and knowing where the breaker box is. Small things that make an outage dull.

Information and Documents

One folder holding the paperwork that answers most urgent questions, plus a copy you control if the original is out of reach.

Water and Food

A few days of sealed drinking water and a pantry you rotate normally. No warehouse and no bulk buying.

Home Continuity

Water shut-off, smoke alarms, and a handful of dull checks — the ones that stop a small problem becoming a large repair bill.

Mobility and Evacuation

Where you'd meet, a bag your household would actually carry, and a second way out that isn't the only way out.

Dependents and Pets

Children, older relatives, and animals: the arrangements that only look obvious once you need them.

Accessibility and Health Continuity

First-aid basics and keeping routine care going, following public agency guidance rather than our own opinions.

Digital and Travel

Backups, getting back into your accounts, and short-trip planning, so a dead laptop or a lost phone isn't a household crisis.

Review and Maintenance

Simple reminders to check water, batteries, and documents again, so the plan doesn't quietly go out of date.

All 30 tasks are written and included. Each one follows the same shape: why it matters, what to do, what counts as done, roughly how long it takes, and the official source behind it.

What one task looks like

SAMPLE

Every one of the 30 tasks is laid out like this, so you never have to work out what "be prepared" means in practice.

M01 · Communications
About 15 minutes

Write down the numbers you would need without your phone

WHY THIS MATTERS

Most of us have quietly outsourced our memory to a single device. This mission builds a small paper backup — nothing dramatic, just the handful of numbers a housemate, a child, or a stranger with a landline could actually dial on your behalf.

WHAT TO DO
  1. List the people and services you would want reachable without your phone.
  2. Write each one on a printed card or index card.
  3. Give one card to every household member who is old enough to carry it.
  4. Store one spare card somewhere at home that is easy to describe.
WHAT COUNTS AS DONE

Every household member has a paper card, or knows exactly where the household card is kept.

WHAT YOU RECORD
  • Household contact 1 — name and role
  • Household contact 1 — phone
  • Household contact 2 — name and role
  • Household contact 2 — phone
  • Local non-emergency line
  • Preferred urgent care or clinic — general number
  • Building manager or landlord
  • Card stored at

Where your information lives

STORAGE

WSH-30 is built so we know as little about you as possible. The free readiness check runs entirely in this browser and the answers never leave your device. In the paid workbook, your household settings, task progress, and notes are also stored in your browser, not on our server.

We only ask broad questions about your household — the kind of home you live in, roughly how many people, whether there are children or pets, how much storage you have, and how you'd rather spend. We never ask for health conditions, medications, your address, phone numbers, dates of birth, insurance or identification numbers, financial details, passwords, or the contents of private documents.

The only things kept on our server are your email address and your purchase record, so you can sign back in. You can export everything as a file you keep, and delete it all in one click.

Privacy
Your household details stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server.

What you get for your money

INVENTORY
  • A seven-task Quick Start that covers the basics first.
  • All 30 guided tasks, grouped into ten everyday areas of home life.
  • A running record of what's done, what's skipped, and what you noted.
  • An order tailored to your household — kids, pets, apartment or house, storage, budget.
  • A printable one-page plan the rest of your household can actually read.
  • A supply list you fill in with what you already own.
  • Reminders of when to check water, batteries, and documents again.
  • A backup file you can save, move, or keep as your own copy.
FREE READINESS CHECK
  • · No account, no email
  • · About two minutes
  • · What you already have covered
  • · Where the gaps are
  • · One suggested first task
WSH-30 WORKBOOK
  • · Seven-task Quick Start
  • · All 30 guided tasks
  • · Progress and notes kept for you
  • · Order tailored to your household
  • · Printable one-page plan
  • · Supply list
  • · Review reminders
  • · Backup file you own

One-time price

ACCESS
FOUNDING PRICE
$39
USD · one time

One payment for your whole household. No subscription, no renewal, no upgrade tier. If it isn't useful, email us within 30 days and we'll refund it.

  • · You're in the workbook straight after payment.
  • · Keeps working offline once the page has loaded.
  • · The free check needs no account and no email.
  • · Sign in with the same email on any device and your purchase is recognised. Your notes travel via the backup file you export.

Frequently asked questions

FAQ
What exactly is WSH-30?
A guided household preparedness workbook that runs in your browser. It takes the advice you'd find spread across public agency checklists and turns it into 30 concrete tasks in a sensible order, keeping track of what you've done and producing a printable plan at the end.
Who is it for?
People who'd like their household to handle a power outage, a storm, a burst pipe, or a lost phone a bit better, and who have no interest in survivalist culture. If you've saved a preparedness checklist before and never finished it, this is built for you.
How is this different from a free checklist?
Free official checklists tell you what matters, and they're good. What they don't do is tell you what to do first, adapt to your household, remember what you finished, hold your notes, or hand you a printable plan. That ordering and follow-through is what you're paying for.
How long does it take?
Most tasks take between five and twenty minutes. The seven-task Quick Start is a comfortable weekend. The full 30 are meant to be spread over weeks or months, at whatever pace suits you.
Do I have to do all 30 at once?
No. Each task stands on its own and can be marked done, skipped, or left for later. Nothing nags you and nothing expires.
Do I need to buy a lot of supplies?
No. Many tasks are free — writing down a phone number, finding your water shut-off, agreeing on a meeting spot. Where an item helps, we say so plainly and there's an option for using what you already own.
Where is my information stored?
Your household settings, task progress, and notes are stored in your browser on the device you're using. Your email address and your purchase record are stored on our server so you can sign back in. Nothing you write in the workbook is uploaded.
Can I use it on another device?
Yes. Sign in with the same email and your purchase is recognised anywhere. There's no automatic sync, so to bring your notes across, export the backup file on the first device and import it on the second.
Is it a subscription?
No. One payment of $39. No renewal, no upgrade tier. Use it with everyone in your household.
What happens after I purchase?
You go straight into the workbook: a short setup about your household, then the Quick Start. You can come back any time by signing in with the same email.
What is the refund policy?
If it isn't useful to you, email us within 30 days of purchase and we'll refund it.
Who wrote it, and is this professional advice?
The World Still Here team assembled it from publicly available household guidance, and every task cites the official source it came from so you can read the original. It's general planning guidance, not medical, legal, financial, or emergency-response advice.

Safety notice

DISCLAIMER

WSH-30 is general household preparedness guidance drawn from public agency checklists. It is not medical, legal, financial, or emergency-response advice, and we make no safety guarantees. In an active emergency contact your local emergency services.

Start with the easy part

NEXT
Ten quick questions, about two minutes, and one suggested first task. No account, no email, and nothing leaves your browser.