Household Chore Schedule Assistant
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Please install @user_70c2f807/chore-schedule according to https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.
About this skill
Problem Being Solved
Household cleaning often stalls on who does what, how much, and why one person keeps picking up the slack. Informal division of labor is affected by relationships, moods, uneven schedules, and unspoken ability limits. The result is repeated fallback work, daily chores mixed with periodic deep cleaning, and recurring friction. This skill treats chore scheduling as a constraint-based planning problem rather than a simple task list.
How It Works
The skill first collects key inputs: family members, available time, ability limits, and chore items. It then groups tasks by difficulty, duration, and safety boundaries, separating daily chores from periodic deep cleaning. It can generate a rotation table by day, week, or month, with rules that reduce fixed assignments. For children and older members, it matches tasks to reasonable and safe responsibilities, such as 6–8-year-olds tidying toys or wiping tables, and 9–12-year-olds sweeping or taking out trash. It also adds execution guidance, such as posting the schedule, tracking completion, and running a two-week trial before monthly adjustment.
Boundaries and Caveats
It is suitable for coordinating chores among household members, not for booking cleaning services, teaching cleaning methods, or monitoring completion. The schedule is generated in the current conversation and is not persisted; users need to save it themselves. For roommates or shared housing, it can help draft a division of labor, but interpersonal coordination remains outside the skill.
Use Cases
- Before the weekend, turn cooking, dishes, mopping, and trash into a weekly rotation to stop one person doing extra.
- For a family with an elder and a 6-year-old, create daily chores within safe ability limits, such as wiping tables.
- For roommates, split kitchen, bathroom, and trash cleaning into an actionable monthly or weekly cleaning plan.
- For solo living, spread laundry, shopping, and cleaning across a weekly plan instead of doing it all on weekends.
Best For
- Parents of multiple children who want 6–12-year-olds to handle safe chores like toys, wiping, or trash.
- Dual-career parents with uneven work hours who need to allocate cooking, dishes, and cleaning by availability.
- Roommates who want a shared monthly or weekly plan for common areas, trash, laundry, and backup rules.
- Solo residents who want to split laundry, shopping, and cleaning into small daily tasks instead of weekend bursts.
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