Emergency Drills is a Clone skill that runs your household preparedness as an ongoing program, from intake and setup to reviews, drills, recovery and archive. Household manager and family office clones use it to set up the program, schedule plan reviews and drills, and capture lessons learned after a recovery. It needs no app connection and does not replace emergency services or official local guidance.
Set up our drills and plan reviews for next year.
Here is a schedule with two fire drills, one shelter drill and two plan reviews. The spring review also checks the supply kit for expired items.
| Month | Activity | Who | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | Fire drill, all exits | Whole family | Scheduled |
| Mar | Plan review and supply check | You | Scheduled |
| Jun | Shelter-in-place drill | Whole family | Scheduled |
| Sep | Plan review after school starts | You | Scheduled |
No forms, no workflow builder. Ask your clone the way you'd ask a teammate.
Your clone takes in your household details and sets a calendar of reviews and drills.
It reminds the family, runs each drill checklist and notes what went well and what did not.
After a real event or drill, it captures lessons learned, updates the plan and archives the old version.
Skills belong to roles. These clones put Emergency Drills to work as part of their job.
It is an AI that keeps your family's preparedness active over time. With Clone, your clone schedules drills and plan reviews, records results and captures lessons learned after recovery.
Family Preparedness builds your first emergency plan, checklist and drill. Emergency Drills keeps that plan alive, with scheduled reviews, repeat drills, recovery notes and an archive.
No. In an emergency, call 911 and follow official local guidance. Your clone helps your family practice and stay organized.
No. Emergency Drills needs no app connection. Your clone works from the plan and household details you share.
Household manager and family office manager clones use it, for families who want preparedness to be a habit.
Updated October 2026