GUIDE2.1
Best Ways to Track Prices and Restocks in 2026
A three-question picker (what you track, where you found it, how many things you follow) that returns one recommended method and says why.
Built and working →The three flagships
Open them and use them. The interactives work.
CALCULATOR
How much are you overpaying by buying things at the wrong time?
We all buy the badge and feel clever. A UK group checked 175 Black Friday deals for a year and 83% were the same or cheaper on an ordinary day. Put five purchases in and see your own timing.
Open the calculator → AUDIT TEST
Take the Family Admin Audit
Booking the dentist takes ten minutes. Being the only person who remembers the dentist takes all year. Twenty jobs, two questions each, and a card you can put in front of somebody.
Take the audit → GENERATOR
The 7-Day “What’s for Dinner?” Generator
It is half past five and nobody knows what dinner is. Your dishes, arranged across the week by how long they take. Invents nothing, leaves honest blanks, prints for the fridge.
Build a week →Each card below is one article: the topic, the format, and the interactive that carries it. Tap any title to open the page.
Shopping
4 articlesUse a calculator, checklist, or quick test to make the next purchase easier to time and track.
CHECKLIST2.2
What Should You Actually Track Before You Buy Something?
A live seven-point checklist with a readiness percentage and a three-way verdict: buy, wait a week, or you are tired rather than interested.
Built and working →CALCULATOR2.3
How much are you overpaying by buying things at the wrong time?
Up to five purchases in, a timing status and an estimated saving range out, plus a per-category recommendation and a month-by-month grid.
Built and working →QUIZ2.4
Take the 30-second test: do you actually need a wishlist?
Six questions, four named types with a shareable card, including the honest fourth type: you do not need one.
Built and working →
School & family
4 articlesThe emotional section. Highest chance of links and shares, lowest tolerance for anything that sounds like marketing.
GUIDE2.5
How to Turn School Emails Into a Family Calendar and To-Do List
Paste a school email and the page highlights dates, sums and action words, then drafts the five lines that actually matter. Plain pattern matching in the browser, no mail access.
Built and working →PAIN2.6
The family admin things no one tells you you’ll be managing
A 40-item grid you tick, with a running counter and a “show your partner” image at the end.
Built and working →PAIN2.7
How much of family life is just remembering things for other people?
Guess first: drag a slider to your estimate, then see the three figures that do exist on the same scale, each labelled with what it actually measures.
Built and working →AUDIT TEST2.8
Take the Family Admin Audit
Twenty items asked twice over: who does it, and where it lives. Produces a load share, a head index and a weakest zone.
Built and working →
Places
5 articlesThe section that needed rethinking. Google Maps is good at collecting places and bad at ordering them, and that gap is the way in.
GUIDE2.9
How to Save a Place So You Actually Go There
A pin-to-plan converter: name, occasion and time window in, one copyable reminder line out.
Built and working →GUIDE2.10
How to Organize Saved Restaurants
Paste your list, answer two quick questions per place, watch it fall into three stacks: this month, when I am in that area, delete.
Built and working →INFO · EXTRA2.11a
What to save about a place besides its name
A place card where a “you will still remember this in six months” bar fills as you add who recommended it, what to order and when it is quiet.
CHALLENGE · EXTRA2.11b
The saved places cleanup: 15 minutes, one list
On-page timer, three rules, a counter of what you deleted, and a tally card at the end.
GUIDE · EXTRA2.11c
How to plan a weekend from places you already saved
A three-slot day builder (morning, afternoon, evening) that warns you when the three are nowhere near each other.
Things to watch
3 articlesTurn an endless queue into a short list you can actually choose from and finish.
INFO2.12
Your Watch Later List Isn’t a Plan
The three evenings planner: pick three things, give each an evening and a mood, get a week you can save as an image.
Built and working →CHALLENGE2.13
The Watchlist Cleanup Challenge
A ten-minute timer and three piles. Ends with “34 sorted, 5 kept, 21 let go” in a card built for sharing.
Built and working →INFO2.14
How many things can you save before your watchlist stops being useful?
Set your own number first, then see the two measured points from the jam study and where your answer sits. Includes the caveat that the effect replicates weakly.
Built and working →
Recipes & dinner ideas
3 articlesThe competing free meal planners all hand you somebody else’s food. That is the whole opening.
GENERATOR2.15
The 7-Day “What’s for Dinner?” Generator
Cooking nights, weeknight time and up to twelve of your own dishes in; a week arranged by effort out, with per-night reshuffles and honest empty slots.
Built and working →INFO2.16
How many recipes do you actually need?
Guess-first slider against the figure of fifteen recipes known by heart, then a twelve-tile builder for your own working set.
Built and working →GUIDE2.17
What’s the fastest way to decide what to cook tonight?
A sixty-second decider: three questions in, exactly three options out. Three is the argument of the article applied to the article.
Built and working →
Travel
3 articlesKeep bookings, confirmations, dates, and saved places together before the trip begins.
CHECKLIST2.18
The Complete Checklist for Keeping Track of a Trip
Five blocks with progress bars, a travelling-with-kids toggle that adds its own items, and a one-page print at the end.
Built and working →GUIDE2.19
When Should You Actually Start Preparing for a Trip?
Enter your travel date and trip type, get a reverse timeline of your own dates, including the ones you have already missed.
Built and working →INFO2.20
What’s worth saving before a trip and what’s not?
Twenty cards sorted into two columns, then scored against the recommendation: you matched 14 out of 20.
Built and working →
Bills & renewals
3 articlesSee upcoming charges clearly and decide what is still worth paying for.
GUIDE2.21
How to Track Subscriptions, Free Trials and Renewal Dates
A subscription adder that converts every billing cycle to a monthly equivalent and shows what renews next. No bank connection, nothing leaves the page.
Built and working →PROVOCATION2.22
Do you actually know what’s renewing this month?
Two steps: name your number, then list them. The gap between your guess and your own arithmetic is the whole article.
Built and working →INFO2.23
What’s worth tracking besides your subscriptions?
Five categories of annual dates in, a twelve-month calendar out, showing which months are carrying more than one renewal.
Built and working →