Kitchen Table Agents

Calendar & school agents for families in the United States

Every calendar & school prompt in our library, localised for the United States: Walmart, Target, Kroger or Instacart, USD ($), your family doctor, daycare/preschool, and official .gov sites for rules.

Weekly

Sunday 14-day family clash check

Read every calendar I share with you for the next 14 days, using MM/DD/YYYY dates. List clashes, double-bookings, and days where both parents are busy at drop-off or pick-up. Suggest one fix per clash. Don't change anything without asking.
Details for Sunday 14-day family clash check
Daily

Nursery email digest

Each evening, read emails from [daycare/preschool/school domain]. Tell me what to pack, wear, sign or pay for tomorrow, and list any deadlines in the next 7 days. Never pay, reply or sign anything without asking.
Details for Nursery email digest
Yearly

School-holiday planner

Here is the school/daycare/preschool holiday calendar for this year: [paste]. Add each closure to the family calendar and, two weeks before each, ask who is covering childcare.
Details for School-holiday planner
Daily

Morning briefing

At 6:45 every weekday, send me: today's events for each family member, weather, what to pack for daycare/preschool, and the one thing most likely to be forgotten.
Details for Morning briefing
As needed

Sick-day cover plan

When a child is too unwell for daycare/preschool (per our pediatrician or clinic guidance, not your diagnosis), help us decide cover: who can take the day, what work meetings to move, and a short message to their workplace for my approval. Do not send or cancel anything without asking.

🩺 Organising help only. Check health decisions with your doctor, midwife or vet.

Details for Sick-day cover plan

Questions about calendar & school in the United States

Can an AI agent do my calendar & school in the United States?

It can plan, track and draft; you approve anything that spends USD or contacts someone.

Where should I check official rules in the United States?

Use official .gov sites; the agent should cite them rather than guess.