What can I do?

Plan an average of 25 hours of agreed assistance per seven days, divided flexibly per week with at least one day off. Allow one hour for shared-home chores on each help day, separately from planned help. Workawayers stay hands-on, learn by doing, and log exact timestamps via WhatsApp, Telegram, or the daily time log.

Task view: Detailed · Angel’s step-by-step materials and checklists open

Browse planned help
OUR TOP PRIORITY

Full-stack programming for everyday automation

We are especially looking for people who can build software that connects systems and automates everyday life. Projects are broadly tailored to each Workawayer’s strengths—there are many practical ways to jump in and learn by doing.

Other ways to help

  • Carpentry, DIY, gardening, and confident use of hand or power tools
  • Bringing order to our digital setup: accounts, platforms, and related administration
  • Writing clear, step-by-step technology instructions for Angel
  • Sorting and organising digital document archives
  • Helping with Trello boards and other agreed online tasks

Research, writing, digital projects and data visualisation are welcome too, tailored broadly to what you do best. Agree the scope with us before starting; never change accounts or publish without permission.

Hosts ↔ AI Work Engine ↔ Workawayers

AI Work Engine Orchestrator

Central AI task mediator between hosts and guests: balances who does what when plans shift, answers how/what/where from host memory, links completion notes with WhatsApp/Telegram punches, and summarizes daily progress.

Open / Active5
Awaiting Check0
Verified Done0
Learned Rules3

Engine status: AI Work Engine ready — coordinates fluid task swaps, host-taught instructions, and ~25h/wk time logs.

AssignedDigitalCheck firsthigh
Today · Morning focus · ~120m

Household automation project

Where
Local workspace / agreed repo branch — check scope & privacy bounds first.
How
4 guided steps (Check first) — click "Ask AI How/Where" for the exact walkthrough & host tips.
QueuedDigitalCheck firsthigh
Today · Afternoon block · ~90m

Clear technology instructions for Angel

Where
Shared household manual folder or Trello card for Angel.
How
4 guided steps (Check first) — click "Ask AI How/Where" for the exact walkthrough & host tips.
QueuedDigitalCheck firstnormal
Tomorrow · Morning block · ~120m

Digital organisation

Where
Approved digital archive workspace with clear folder notes.
How
5 guided steps (Check first) — click "Ask AI How/Where" for the exact walkthrough & host tips.
AssignedGardenCheck firsthigh
Today · Morning outdoors · ~60m

Garden & plant care

Where
Garden side exit rack (gloves, hand fork, watering can, broom).
How
6 guided steps (Check first) — click "Ask AI How/Where" for the exact walkthrough & host tips.
AssignedHomeReady anytimenormal
Today · Shared chores (+1h) · ~20m

Daily kitchen reset

Where
Kitchen counters, dishwasher, and outdoor Restafval / recycling bins.
How
5 guided steps (Ready anytime) — click "Ask AI How/Where" for the exact walkthrough & host tips.

Start with the household priorities

Ask Robert or Angel which project is currently needed and agree the scope first.

Household automation project →Technology instructions for Angel →Digital organisation →Garden and plant care →

How to choose what to do next

Follow this decision order whenever you start a planned help block so you always know what comes next.

  1. Already have an agreed task? Continue until your planned help block for the day is complete and double-check the finished result; log your exact break and stop times.
  2. Check the active task list. Look at Trello, WhatsApp, or your saved shortlist and start any high-priority task first.
  3. No urgent priority listed? Choose a suitable recurring task below that matches your permission badge and available time.
  4. Spot useful upkeep yourself—or still unsure? If it is safe and within scope, check good-practice steps (for instance with AI and the task card) and proceed; if not, message Robert on WhatsApp right away.
Bring your skills

List your skills or paste relevant profile text. Matching stays in this browser and the text is not saved; leave out private contact and health details.

Ideas that may fit this household

  • Research & information: compare current options and organise source-linked notes.
  • Writing & editing: improve a host-approved draft or proofreading task.
  • Digital, web & software: suggest one small website, software, or workflow improvement.
  • Data & visual communication: organise approved information or draft a chart or infographic.

Discuss your idea, timing and access with us first. Never change accounts or publish without permission.

Agreed projects count toward planned-help time.

Shared home reset

Allow one hour of shared chores on each help day, in addition to your 25 hours of planned help. There is no scheduled chore block on a day off. Share the jobs with us—for example, one person cooks and another does the dishes.

Daily kitchen resetHome · 15–20 minReady anytime

Leave the kitchen ready for the next person after you use it or share a meal. A quick reset prevents mess from becoming somebody else’s job.

What you need

  • Designated older cleaning cloths from the upper shelf in the small office behind the kitchen (never clean kitchen or bath towels)
  • Multi-surface cleaner from under the kitchen sink
  • Dishwasher or washing-up supplies

How to do it

  1. Set or clear the table at least once a day as agreed
  2. Put food away and return every cleaned utensil or container to its designated spot
  3. Load or unload the dishwasher as agreed (run when full) and wash hand-wash dishes promptly without leaving piles
  4. Wipe the dining table, worktops, backsplash, kitchen tiles, and used appliances, especially after dinner
  5. Leave the sink, hob, and floor free of obvious mess

Finished looks like this

The kitchen is ready for the next person and nothing that needs refrigeration is left out.

Stop and ask

Ask where an item belongs or which cleaner is safe for a surface. Do not wash dishes beside a host actively cooking at the hob if it blocks their workspace, and never microwave food inside sealed or vacuum plastic pouches.

Watch the demonstration

The video shows: The demonstration shows where dishes go and how to leave the dishwasher, sink, and nearby surfaces ready for the next use.

Open video separately

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Time: 0h 00m 00s · Paused

Bathroom resetHome · 10–15 minReady anytime

Leave the bathroom dry, supplied, and ready after use. A short reset keeps the shared bathroom comfortable and prevents moisture or empty supplies from becoming somebody else’s problem.

What you need

  • Bathroom squeegee
  • Designated older cleaning cloth from the small office (never kitchen or bath towels)
  • Labelled refill supplies

How to do it

  1. Remove your personal items and hang your guest towel on your designated bathroom hook (if damp, air-dry it in the garden first and return it to the hook afterward)
  2. Wipe any visible marks in the toilet immediately after each use
  3. Scrub the sink, faucet, vanity, and toothbrush-holder area free of toothpaste residue or grime
  4. Clear trapped hair from the drain and dry the shower walls and floor corners so puddles, soap scum, or mould cannot build up
  5. Replace an empty toilet roll or refill only a clearly labelled dispenser, leaving the floor and route clear

Finished looks like this

The room is dry, usable, supplied, and free of personal items or trip hazards.

Stop and ask

Never flush sanitary pads or hygiene products down the toilet or leave them on bathroom cabinets—wrap them and place them in the large outdoor residual-waste bin (Restafval) outside the front door (or seal and hold until morning if the door is locked for the night). Ask before using an unfamiliar cleaning product or refilling an unlabelled container.

Task log

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Shared-space resetHome · 10–15 minReady anytime

Restore an ordinary shared area after you have used it. Returning familiar items to their places keeps the compact home usable without turning free time into an open-ended cleaning shift.

What you need

  • Designated older cleaning cloth from the upper shelf in the small office behind the kitchen when wiping surfaces

How to do it

  1. Take your personal belongings back to your bedroom and place everyday shoes neatly on the front-door rack or in the shoe cabinet
  2. Keep the floor space between the living-room bookcase and the massage chair completely clear of bags, suitcases, and slippers
  3. Return misplaced everyday household items or stray clothes and textiles to their known places without opening private storage
  4. Wipe shared main-floor surfaces with a damp cleaning cloth when needed
  5. Leave seats, coffee tables, and walking routes ready for the next person

Finished looks like this

The area is ready for normal use and no personal item or obvious obstruction remains.

Stop and ask

Leave an item where it is and ask if you do not know its place or whether it is private.

Task log

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Time: 0h 00m 00s · Paused

Waste & recyclingHome · 10–20 minReady anytime

Separate daily waste and take full containers, cardboard, or glass to the right collection point. Correct separation keeps the home healthy and prevents recycling from becoming unusable.

What you need

  • Household bins
  • Replacement liners
  • The separation labels shown during orientation

How to do it

  1. Separate plastic, organic waste, and residual waste
  2. Move organic scraps to the compost bin daily
  3. Keep depositable bottles, cardboard, and glass for their labelled collection points
  4. Take full containers to the correct collection point
  5. Replace liners and wash your hands

Finished looks like this

Waste is in the correct stream, bins are usable, and the route and floor are clean.

Stop and ask

Ask where an item belongs if its material or the local separation rule is unclear.

Task log

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Time: 0h 00m 00s · Paused

Your remaining free time is yours; you do not need to look for extra chores. Ask before taking on work outside this list.

Planned help

All listed tasks count toward planned help.

How to read the start labels

Schedule rhythm

Ready anytime
Start within the written task instructions.
Check first
Agree the scope, timing, or materials before starting.
Host present
Wait for a host to show or supervise the task.
36 planned tasks available
Food & household routines4 tasks
Fruit bowlFood · 10–15 minReady anytime

Wash and prepare a small shared fruit bowl from the fruit that is ready to use. A ready fruit bowl makes a simple shared option visible before fruit is forgotten.

What you need

  • Available fruit
  • Clean bowl
  • Knife and board if shown during orientation

How to do it

  1. Check which fruit is ready to use
  2. Wash it carefully
  3. Prepare only fruit you have been shown is suitable to cut
  4. Place it in a clean bowl
  5. Clean and return the used items

Finished looks like this

The fruit bowl is fresh, clearly ready to share, and the preparation area is clean.

Stop and ask

Ask before cutting unfamiliar fruit, using reserved ingredients, or preparing more than the household can use that day.

Task log

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Time: 0h 00m 00s · Paused

Breakfast & lunchbox supportFood · 15–20 minCheck first

Set out the household’s agreed cold breakfast or pack a simple cold lunchbox, then leave the table ready for the next part of the routine. A clear shared plan keeps breakfast and lunch simple and consistent for everyone.

What you need

  • Agreed cold breakfast or lunchbox plan
  • Bread, milk, cereal, fruit, or other agreed cold items
  • Clean dishes and containers

How to do it

  1. Confirm the agreed items and timing with a host
  2. Check ingredient labels against the dietary notes provided
  3. Set out or pack the same agreed meal for everyone
  4. Clear the used area and report anything running low

Finished looks like this

The agreed food is ready at the right time and the table, containers, and work surface are clean.

Stop and ask

Do not cook, steam, or fry breakfast or lunch. Ask before changing the shared plan or using reserved food.

Task log

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Time: 0h 00m 00s · Paused

Meal preparationFood · 45–75 minCheck first

Prepare the agreed shared household meal for everyone, following the host’s plan and timing. One shared meal keeps planning, portions, and clean-up manageable for the household.

What you need

  • Agreed menu
  • Ingredients
  • Kitchen tools shown during orientation

How to do it

  1. Confirm the menu, serving time, and number of people
  2. Bake bread only if it is part of the agreed menu, using the host's recipe and timing
  3. Check ingredients before starting
  4. Keep raw and ready-to-eat foods separate
  5. Serve or store food safely
  6. Reset the kitchen and note missing groceries

Finished looks like this

The meal is ready at the agreed time, leftovers are labelled, and the hob, work surfaces, and tools are clean.

Stop and ask

Do not prepare separate dishes for individual preferences. Ask before substitutions, using unfamiliar equipment, or continuing when food safety is uncertain.

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Grocery & pantry checkFood · 30–45 minCheck first

Compare the agreed grocery list with the fridge, freezer, and pantry before a shop or meal plan. A quick stock check prevents duplicate purchases, missed ingredients, and avoidable food waste.

What you need

  • Agreed grocery list
  • Phone or note sheet
  • Host-confirmed storage areas

How to do it

  1. Confirm the meal plan and date range
  2. Check quantities and use-by dates
  3. Note what is running low or should be used first
  4. Draft a short shopping list
  5. Show the list to a host before any purchase

Finished looks like this

The agreed stock is clear, items to use first are visible, and the shopping list is ready for approval.

Stop and ask

Do not discard food, change the meal plan, or buy anything without checking first.

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Home care & upkeep14 tasks
Linen & towel resetHome · 30–45 minCheck first

Collect, wash, dry, fold, or store agreed household linen and towels using the host’s method. A predictable linen cycle keeps rooms comfortable and prevents clean and used textiles from being mixed.

What you need

  • Agreed linen list
  • Laundry instructions
  • Designated basket and storage

How to do it

  1. Confirm which items are included
  2. Check care labels and separate unsuitable items
  3. Use the agreed machine setting and drying method
  4. Fold or hang items when fully dry
  5. Return everything to the labelled place

Finished looks like this

The agreed linen is clean and dry, stored correctly, and the laundry area is ready for the next use.

Stop and ask

Keep guest and host laundry separate and ask before washing anything unfamiliar or delicate.

Task log

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Time: 0h 00m 00s · Paused

Household supplies inventoryHome · 15–20 minCheck first

Check labelled household supplies and report low stock without making purchases or changing products. Early notice of low supplies keeps ordinary routines running smoothly.

What you need

  • Current supply list
  • Phone or note sheet
  • Approved storage areas

How to do it

  1. Confirm which supplies are included
  2. Check the labelled storage areas
  3. Record low or nearly empty items
  4. Note any damaged or leaking container
  5. Send the list to a host for a decision

Finished looks like this

The agreed inventory is current and every low-stock or damaged item has been reported.

Stop and ask

Do not order, substitute, move, or combine products without host approval.

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Small maintenance checkHome · 15–20 minCheck first

Walk through agreed shared areas, note small defects or wear, and report them before they become bigger problems. A careful early report helps the hosts decide what needs attention while the issue is still easy to fix.

What you need

  • Host-confirmed checklist
  • Phone or note sheet
  • Permission to photograph agreed areas

How to do it

  1. Confirm the areas and boundaries of the check
  2. Look for loose fittings, leaks, damaged seals, blocked vents, or trip hazards
  3. Record the location and what you observed
  4. Take a photo only when the host has approved it
  5. Send the short report and leave repairs to the host or a qualified person

Finished looks like this

The agreed areas have been checked, observations are clear, and every concern has been reported without attempting an unauthorised repair.

Stop and ask

Do not open equipment, touch wiring, climb, use tools, or repair anything unless a host has specifically shown and approved the safe method.

Task log

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Declutter & donation prepHome · 60–90 minCheck first

Sort an agreed non-private area into keep, recycle, donate, or ask-first groups without discarding anything uncertain. A careful first pass creates space while keeping personal decisions and privacy with the hosts.

What you need

  • Agreed area and categories
  • Labels or boxes
  • Donation or recycling guidance

How to do it

  1. Confirm the exact area and categories
  2. Keep documents, devices, and personal items aside
  3. Label uncertain items as ask-first
  4. Group obvious donations and recycling
  5. Leave a short summary for host decisions

Finished looks like this

The agreed area is easier to review, uncertain items are protected, and nothing was discarded without approval.

Stop and ask

Never throw away, donate, photograph, open, or read a personal item or document without explicit permission.

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Weekly cleaning blockHome · 60–90 minCheck first

Deep-clean the agreed shared areas beyond the ordinary tidy-up after use. A scheduled deeper clean keeps the compact shared home hygienic without making cleaning a constant activity.

What you need

  • Agreed room list (after a 1–2 hour initial deep clean, routine upkeep takes about 10–15 minutes per area)
  • Designated cleaning cloths from the upper shelf in the small office behind the kitchen (keep separate cloths for toilet vs. kitchen; never use clean kitchen tea/hand towels or bath towels)
  • Multi-surface and bathroom sprays from under the kitchen sink
  • Small step stool for high kitchen shelves

How to do it

  1. Confirm the priority rooms (typically 1–2 deep-clean zones alongside lighter or outdoor tasks) and ventilate before starting
  2. Small office behind the kitchen: dust the desk and computer area, vacuum floors, corners, edges, and baseboards, and deep-clean on top of and around/behind the washing machine—wiping both the detergent bottle/box and machine top immediately if liquid detergent leaks
  3. Kitchen, fridge, and freezer: move small countertop items aside to clean underneath, use the step stool for high open shelves, clean kitchen tiles, appliances, reachable corners, and agreed door handles from clean to dirty, and when scheduled deep-clean inside/outside the refrigerator (shelves, drawers, seals) and defrost iced-up freezer compartments
  4. Dining and living areas: check the dining tablecloth regularly and swap stained ones into laundry promptly, wipe chairs, windowsills, bookshelves, front-door shoe cabinet, coffee tables, and behind/around furniture corners
  5. Toilet and shower room: using dedicated bathroom cloths separately from kitchen cloths, sanitize the toilet bowl/seat/lid/base/behind tank, scrub sink, faucet, mirrors, toothbrush-holder area, shower glass/curtains, drain hair, and floor edges
  6. Return all supplies and tools to their proper places and report damage or low stock

Finished looks like this

The agreed areas are hygienic, dry, reset, and all supplies are returned.

Stop and ask

Never enter or clean the stairs or anything upstairs—the upper floor is strictly private and off-limits. Never mix products, never use clean kitchen towels as cleaning rags, and do not move the heavy living-room sofa merely to tape or align the rug.

Watch the demonstration

The video shows: The demonstration shows the preferred order for wiping shared surfaces and appliances and how to avoid spreading dirt between areas.

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Home maintenance roundHome · 20–40 minCheck first

Complete an agreed round of filter care, labelled refills, and hard-to-reach cleaning. Short preventive rounds keep household equipment and overlooked areas working well.

What you need

  • Current maintenance list
  • Approved vacuum attachments
  • Labelled refill supplies

How to do it

  1. Confirm the maintenance list
  2. Clean air-purifier filters using the shown method
  3. Refill nearly empty labelled containers and household canisters
  4. Vacuum spots the robot vacuum (Slurfie) cannot reach
  5. Return supplies and report low stock or damage

Finished looks like this

The agreed round is complete, equipment is assembled correctly, and exceptions are reported.

Stop and ask

Ask before opening equipment, replacing filters, moving cables, or refilling an unlabelled container.

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Weekly guest-room resetHome · 30–45 minCheck first

Complete the weekly room clean on Sunday (unless another day is agreed with a host): wash the bedding the same day, dust, vacuum, and mop the assigned guest room. A short weekly reset keeps your room comfortable and ready for the next week.

What you need

  • Vacuum and mop shown during orientation
  • Room cloth
  • Guest bedding and laundry instructions

How to do it

  1. Strip the bedding on Sunday (or the agreed reset day) and wash the dirty sheets that same day using the agreed machine setting
  2. Dust the flat surfaces
  3. Vacuum and mop the floor
  4. Dry the floor fully before walking on it
  5. Return clean, dry bedding to the bed and put supplies away

Finished looks like this

The floor and flat surfaces are clean, the bedding is washed and reset, and the room is ready to use.

Stop and ask

Ask before using an unfamiliar product or machine setting, or if the bedding will not be dry in time to remake the bed.

Watch the demonstration

The video shows: A visual guest-room demonstration. Use the written steps above for the weekly reset.

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Prepare or paint an agreed wall, door, or frameHome · 60–120 minCheck first

Prepare and, when agreed, paint an approved wall, door, or frame using host-indicated supplies. Checking supplies and following good preparation steps supports a neat, durable household finish.

What you need

  • Host-approved paint, brushes, and sanding supplies from indicated storage
  • Dust protection
  • Protective equipment and drop cloths

How to do it

  1. Confirm the exact wall, door, or frame and locate the indicated supplies in the shed or storage
  2. Verify good-practice preparation and painting steps (for example via an AI guide or short tutorial) before starting
  3. Protect surrounding surfaces, ventilate, and clean or sand as demonstrated using appropriate protection
  4. Paint only the agreed surface after host approval, or leave it dust-free for inspection

Finished looks like this

The agreed surface is evenly prepared or painted as agreed and ready for host inspection.

Stop and ask

Never repaint or change the colour of guest-room woodwork or put heavy loads on the overhead board above a bunk bed without explicit host approval. Ask before sanding old or unknown coatings, opening unapproved storage, or using power tools without instruction; stop if fumes or dust cause concern.

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Help mount a shelf or cabinetHome · 60–120 minCheck first

Assist a host hands-on with preparing tools, measuring, and mounting an agreed household fitting. Hands-on assistance under guidance makes storage secure and keeps the tool area organised in a small home.

What you need

  • Host-approved fitting and fixings
  • Measuring and hand tools from tool storage
  • Appropriate protective equipment

How to do it

  1. Agree location, load, and hardware with the host and help prepare tools and materials beforehand
  2. Measure and mark together
  3. Check for hidden cables and pipes using the host-approved method
  4. Take on the hands-on physical assembly and mounting work under the host's supervision rather than standing by watching
  5. Check stability together, clean every tool, return each tool to its exact spot, and keep the tool storage area clean and dust-free

Finished looks like this

The fitting is secure and level, tools are cleaned back in their proper spots, and the area is dust-free.

Stop and ask

Do not drill or use power tools independently; stop if wall material, wiring, pipes or load capacity are uncertain.

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Level and organise an agreed cabinetHome · 45–90 minCheck first

Help level a cabinet and organise its contents with a host. Make existing storage more stable and easier to use.

What you need

  • Level
  • Host-approved supports
  • Boxes for sorting

How to do it

  1. Confirm which cabinet and contents are included
  2. Remove items carefully and group them without discarding
  3. Help the host check the cabinet is stable and level
  4. Return items to agreed places and label if requested

Finished looks like this

The cabinet is stable and its contents are returned in the agreed order.

Stop and ask

Do not move heavy furniture alone or modify fixings without approval.

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Organise and label a household storage areaHome · 45–90 minCheck first

Sort one agreed cupboard or storage zone and make its contents easy to find. Reduce time spent searching for frequently used household items.

What you need

  • Containers and labels agreed with a host
  • Cleaning cloth
  • A list of categories

How to do it

  1. Agree which area and categories to use
  2. Empty and clean only the agreed area
  3. Group items and propose locations to the host
  4. Return items, label locations and note anything missing

Finished looks like this

The space is tidy and the host knows where items are kept.

Stop and ask

Do not dispose of items or open private containers without permission.

Task log

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Time: 0h 00m 00s · Paused

Scootie chargingHome · 10–15 minHost present

Connect Scootie to its assigned charger using the host-shown routine and confirm that charging has started normally. A correctly charged mobility device keeps the next journey possible without improvising around batteries or cables.

What you need

  • Scootie
  • Assigned charger
  • Host-shown charging point

How to do it

  1. Wait for a host to show the charging routine
  2. Check the cable and plug for visible damage
  3. Connect only the assigned charger at the shown point
  4. Confirm the normal charging indicator
  5. Keep cables clear and report any unusual heat, smell, or warning

Finished looks like this

Scootie is charging normally, the area is clear, and any concern has been reported immediately.

Stop and ask

Do not begin this task alone, use another charger, move a battery, or continue if anything looks, smells, or feels unusual.

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Charging household devicesHome · 10–20 minHost present

Check the agreed charging list and safely connect the household devices that need power. Keeping essential household and mobility devices charged prevents avoidable disruption.

What you need

  • Host-confirmed device list
  • Assigned chargers
  • Approved sockets

How to do it

  1. Confirm which USB-powered and household devices are on the end-of-day charging list
  2. Inspect cables and plugs for visible damage
  3. Use only the assigned charger and socket
  4. Keep cables away from walking routes and heat
  5. Confirm charging has started and report faults

Finished looks like this

The agreed devices are charging safely, cables are tidy, and any defect has been reported.

Stop and ask

Do not improvise with chargers, batteries, or damaged cables. Stop if a battery is hot, swollen, leaking, or smells unusual.

Watch the demonstration

The video shows: The demonstration identifies the household items that need charging and the places where their assigned chargers are used.

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Toilet cleaning with steamerHome · 30–45 minHost present

Deep-clean the toilet with the household steamer after a host has shown the safe method. The steamer can clean difficult toilet areas without improvising with stronger chemicals.

What you need

  • Household steamer
  • Correct attachment
  • Dry cloth
  • Ventilation

How to do it

  1. Confirm the steamer is suitable and ready
  2. Ventilate and remove loose items
  3. Follow the demonstrated order
  4. Keep steam away from skin, electrical parts, and unsuitable surfaces
  5. Allow the unit to cool, dry the area, and store it

Finished looks like this

The toilet is hygienic and dry, the steamer is cooled and stored, and no residue or trip hazard remains.

Stop and ask

Stop if the steamer leaks, a surface reacts badly, or a host has not yet shown you the safe method.

Watch the demonstration

The video shows: The demonstration shows the order for steaming the toilet and nearby details, followed by drying and safely putting the machine away.

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Plants & outdoor areas6 tasks
Seasonal outdoor tidyGarden · 30–60 minCheck first

Complete a small agreed round of sweeping, leaf collection, workout-gear wiping, or path tidying. Small outdoor rounds keep entrances, paths, and outdoor fitness spaces pleasant and safe.

What you need

  • Agreed area list
  • Approved hand tools or leaf blower
  • Dedicated cleaning cloths from small office
  • Weather check

How to do it

  1. Confirm the area and weather
  2. Clear fallen leaves and loose debris using a broom or the leaf blower as shown
  3. Wipe visible dust from outdoor furniture and wipe down workout equipment (treadmill, weights, and storage racks—deep wipe twice weekly and check lightly on other days)
  4. Wash muddy outdoor shoes at the garden tap before coming indoors, keeping drains, doors, and walking routes clear
  5. Bag or store green waste as shown, then clean and return the tools and cloths

Finished looks like this

The agreed outdoor area is tidy, safe to walk through, and the tools and waste are handled correctly.

Stop and ask

Ask before pruning, using unfamiliar machinery or chemicals, moving heavy items, or changing a plant bed.

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Garden & plant careGarden · 30–60 minCheck first

Water agreed plants, remove dead leaves, or tidy a small agreed garden area. Regular, careful attention keeps plants healthy and paths pleasant without unnecessary treatment.

What you need

  • Agreed plant or area list
  • Labelled watering can and tools
  • Weather check

How to do it

  1. Confirm the task and check the weather
  2. Use the labelled tools
  3. Water only plants that need it
  4. Cut away clearly dead leaves indoors or outdoors and pull weeds only in the agreed spots
  5. Collect green waste
  6. Clean and return tools

Finished looks like this

The agreed plants are cared for and the paths and tools are left tidy.

Stop and ask

Ask before pruning, repotting, moving plants, or using any treatment.

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Collect leaves and sort garden debrisGarden · 30–60 minCheck first

Gather loose leaves and agreed garden debris from paths and beds. Clear routes and prepare the garden for the season.

What you need

  • Garden gloves
  • Rake and suitable bags
  • Host-approved waste location

How to do it

  1. Agree the areas and what can be collected
  2. Gather loose leaves and debris without disturbing plants
  3. Separate material as instructed and clear paths
  4. Put tools away and show the result

Finished looks like this

The agreed areas are clear and collected material is in the agreed place.

Stop and ask

Ask before cutting plants, moving heavy objects or handling sharp or unknown waste.

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Clear weeds from garden edgesGarden · 30–60 minCheck first

Remove agreed weeds growing between paving stones, the stone corner, cracks, and the side path and stairs next to the house. Keeping edges, cracks, and side-path steps clear of weeds protects desired plants and prevents slipping hazards for neighbours.

What you need

  • Gloves
  • Hand weeding tool
  • Collection container

How to do it

  1. Identify the plants to remove with a host
  2. Loosen weeds from cracks, the stone garden corner, between paving stones, and along the side path and outdoor stairs next to the house
  3. Collect roots and debris and leave desired plants undisturbed
  4. Dispose of material as agreed and clean tools

Finished looks like this

The marked edges and side-path stairs are clear, safe, and wanted plants remain untouched.

Stop and ask

Stop if plant identification is uncertain; do not use chemicals without approval.

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Replant watercressGarden · 30–45 minCheck first

Help replant watercress in the place and manner agreed with a host. Maintain an existing household planting project.

What you need

  • Watercress plants
  • Container or prepared area
  • Water and hand tools

How to do it

  1. Ask the host to identify plants and the intended location
  2. Prepare the approved container or area
  3. Replant gently as shown and water as instructed
  4. Tidy up and note any follow-up care

Finished looks like this

The agreed plants are replanted and their care needs are noted.

Stop and ask

Do not change the planting area or use fertiliser without asking.

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Plant care and feeding planGarden · 30–45 minCheck first

Review the household plants and note agreed watering or feeding needs. Make seasonal plant care easier to follow.

What you need

  • Host-approved plant list
  • Watering can
  • Notes

How to do it

  1. Identify each plant with the host
  2. Inspect moisture and visible condition
  3. Water or feed only as agreed and follow product instructions
  4. Record what was done and flag uncertain plants

Finished looks like this

The agreed plants have been checked and follow-up needs are recorded.

Stop and ask

Never guess fertiliser strength or apply products to an unidentified plant.

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Organisation & agreed projects12 tasks
Household automation projectDigital · 60–120 minCheck first

Agree a small automation project that can reduce repetitive household or digital work. Reliable software and practical automation are a household priority.

What you need

  • Host-approved project scope
  • Agreed access and test environment
  • A way to document the result

How to do it

  1. Discuss the problem and agree a small outcome
  2. Identify the data and access needed with a host
  3. Design and test a limited solution
  4. Explain the result and hand over instructions

Finished looks like this

The agreed result is demonstrated and the host has clear instructions and outstanding issues.

Stop and ask

Do not access or change accounts, publish, spend money, or automate sensitive actions without explicit host approval.

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Clear technology instructions for AngelDigital · 45–90 minCheck first

Create clear, step-by-step instructions for an agreed technology task. A practical guide can make a recurring task easier to complete independently.

What you need

  • An agreed task
  • A safe example or host-approved screenshots
  • A document for the guide

How to do it

  1. Ask Angel what she needs to do
  2. Write short numbered steps in clear language
  3. Test the steps together and revise them
  4. Save the guide where the hosts agree

Finished looks like this

Angel has reviewed the guide and knows where to find it.

Stop and ask

Never include passwords, private information, or screenshots of sensitive data without approval.

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Local outing researchLocal life · 30–45 minCheck first

Prepare a short, source-linked idea list for an agreed outing, visitor plan, or household activity. Useful local research can turn free time or a shared day into a realistic plan without leaving the hosts to start from zero.

What you need

  • Agreed audience and budget
  • 9292 or NS
  • Official venue and opening-hour sources

How to do it

  1. Confirm the date, audience, budget, and interests
  2. Check current opening times and transport
  3. Compare two or three realistic options
  4. Record costs, travel time, reservations, and accessibility notes
  5. Return a concise list with links for host approval

Finished looks like this

The options are current, comparable, source-linked, and ready for the hosts to choose from.

Stop and ask

Do not book, pay, contact a venue, or share personal details without explicit approval.

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Digital organisationDigital · 60–120 minCheck first

Organise an agreed folder, Trello area, or instruction set without changing anything outside the task scope. Clear digital information saves the hosts time and makes later work easier to continue.

What you need

  • Written outcome
  • Agreed folder or board
  • Naming convention
  • Correct account access

How to do it

  1. Confirm the desired outcome and exact work area
  2. Use a reversible workflow
  3. Apply the agreed naming system
  4. Flag duplicates instead of deleting uncertain material
  5. Share a short change summary

Finished looks like this

The agreed material is easier to find, changes are documented, and nothing uncertain was deleted.

Stop and ask

Ask before deleting, publishing, sharing, purchasing, or changing access rights.

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Receipts & light adminAdmin · 20–45 minCheck first

Sort an agreed batch of receipts or household records using the current system. A small organised batch prevents household administration from becoming difficult to review later.

What you need

  • Agreed receipt batch
  • Category list
  • Approved spreadsheet or filing place
  • Host-approved scanner and destination, if scanning

How to do it

  1. Confirm the date range and categories
  2. Keep personal data private
  3. Scan receipts only if a host has shown the approved scanner, filename method, and storage location
  4. Record items consistently
  5. Flag missing or ambiguous details
  6. Return originals to the agreed place

Finished looks like this

The agreed batch is recorded consistently, exceptions are visible, and originals are returned.

Stop and ask

Ask before contacting anyone, making a payment, or sharing personal information.

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Promotion supportDigital · 45–90 minCheck first

Prepare draft captions, photos, workflows, or visual assets tailored to your strengths for an agreed household project, blog, or video. Workawayers with digital or creative strengths can contribute clear drafts while hosts keep publishing control.

What you need

  • Written brief
  • Approved source material
  • Named audience and channel

How to do it

  1. Confirm the item, audience, and purpose
  2. Prepare the agreed copy, caption, photo, or visual draft for Robert's or Angel's blogs, videos, or projects
  3. Use only host-approved images and source material
  4. Check names, links, permissions, and private information
  5. Submit the draft for host approval
  6. Publish only after explicit approval

Finished looks like this

The material is accurate and accessible and remains a draft unless explicit publishing approval was given.

Stop and ask

Never publish, tag people, use personal images, or change an account without explicit host approval.

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Proofreading & draftingAdmin · 60–120 minCheck first

Improve an agreed plan of approach, business plan, decision tree, flowchart, webpage, profile, or household document while preserving its meaning. Clearer writing helps the hosts act on complex information and reduces later misunderstandings.

What you need

  • Named document
  • Audience and intended outcome
  • Editable copy or suggestion access

How to do it

  1. Confirm the audience and desired outcome
  2. Work in a copy or suggestion mode
  3. Improve structure, clarity, language, and consistency
  4. Flag factual questions instead of inventing answers
  5. Return a clean draft with a short change summary

Finished looks like this

The draft is clearer, traceable, and ready for host review, with unresolved questions visible.

Stop and ask

Ask before changing substantive claims, legal wording, publication status, or access permissions.

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Book photography & catalogingAdmin · 60–120 minCheck first

Photograph designated books cover by cover or page by page under even lighting for digital archiving. Clear, glare-free photos allow household books and reference materials to be archived digitally while keeping physical shelves in order.

What you need

  • Designated book stack
  • Approved camera or phone
  • Even, glare-free lighting and a flat table surface

How to do it

  1. Confirm the designated books, pages, and destination folder with a host
  2. Set up bright, even lighting so covers, spines, and printed pages are sharp without glare or dark shadows
  3. Photograph each item sequentially one by one while checking readability
  4. Preserve the books' exact original order and stack them neatly once photographed
  5. Upload the photos to the agreed archive folder and note any skipped or unclear pages

Finished looks like this

Every agreed book is sharply photographed, saved in order, and stacked back neatly in its original sequence.

Stop and ask

Never scramble book order, photograph personal documents outside the agreed stack, or upload household archives to unapproved public services.

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Map personal digital accounts and filesDigital · 60–120 minCheck first

Create a host-approved inventory of personal digital services and storage locations. Give the household a starting point for organising its digital setup.

What you need

  • Host-approved inventory template
  • Host-supervised access
  • A place for non-sensitive notes

How to do it

  1. Agree the personal accounts and devices in scope
  2. List service names and purposes without recording passwords
  3. Note duplicates or unresolved questions for the host
  4. Review the inventory together and agree next steps

Finished looks like this

A reviewed inventory lists agreed services and questions without exposing credentials.

Stop and ask

Never request or record passwords, bypass security, delete files, or change account settings without explicit host authorisation.

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Organise a personal photo collectionDigital · 60–120 minCheck first

Help sort a small, host-approved set of personal photos. Make family memories easier to find without losing originals.

What you need

  • Host-approved copies or folders
  • Agreed naming scheme
  • A list of uncertain items

How to do it

  1. Agree the source, destination and boundaries
  2. Work with copies and group files by an agreed scheme
  3. Flag uncertain dates or duplicates for the host
  4. Review the proposed folders together

Finished looks like this

The agreed copies are organised and uncertain items are identified for review.

Stop and ask

Do not delete originals, share photographs, alter cloud sync or access private images without explicit permission.

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Create a personal device quick guideDigital · 45–90 minCheck first

Create and test a simple guide for an agreed household device or digital task. Help a household member repeat the task independently.

What you need

  • An agreed device or task
  • Notes or document
  • Host approval for screenshots

How to do it

  1. Ask the household member to demonstrate the goal
  2. Write short steps in the preferred language
  3. Test the instructions together and correct gaps
  4. Save the approved guide where the host can find it

Finished looks like this

The person can follow the reviewed instructions and knows where to find them.

Stop and ask

Do not include passwords, personal information or screenshots of private screens.

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Prepare a language-exchange activityLocal life · 30–60 minCheck first

Prepare a short, mutually agreed Dutch, Mandarin or English practice activity. Create a practical cultural exchange suited to everyone’s interests.

What you need

  • Agreed topic
  • Paper or shared non-sensitive notes
  • Optional everyday materials

How to do it

  1. Agree the language, topic and time with the household
  2. Prepare useful phrases or a short activity
  3. Practise together and invite corrections
  4. Leave a simple list of useful phrases if wanted

Finished looks like this

Everyone has completed the agreed activity and can reuse the phrases.

Stop and ask

Participation and timing are agreed together; do not assume anyone is available daily.

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