HOME COMMAND CENTER
Turn the kitchen wall TV into a family command center built from split-flaps. Show schedules, chores, reminders, and a daily quote on one calm board that updates itself, so everyone sees the day at a glance without another app to check.
A kitchen command center that flips today's date, live Chicago weather, and a next-up countdown through the family's day — 7:45 school run, 3:20 pickup, 6:00 soccer, 8:30 wind-down — with a reminder ticker for lunches, practice, and trash night. Families mount it on the kitchen TV or a spare monitor so the whole household reads one schedule at breakfast.
A live crypto ticker that pulls Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana prices in USD from CoinGecko's public API and flips each row when the market moves. The three data widgets ship preconfigured with the URL and JSON paths, so prices work the moment you fork. Trading desks, crypto meetups, and home offices run it as a Solari-style market wall.
A restaurant menu display board that lists dishes with prices and a rotating specials ticker on a split-flap TV. The default menu shows a smash burger at $18, salmon bowl at $24, and mushroom risotto at $19, with specials like truffle fries and market fish flipping through below and an allergy note in the footer. Diners at the counter read it like a classic arrivals board.
A retirement countdown clock that flips the days until the last working day beside an 83% "plan" progress bar and a ticker of send-off items like booking the trip and finishing the handoff. Teams run it in the office for a colleague's final stretch, or retirees keep it at home. Fork it and set the real retirement date.
A family chore board that flips three color-coded task tickers — morning, after school, and evening — plus a green progress bar showing how much of the day's list is done. It hangs on the kitchen or hallway TV where kids actually see it. Fork it and swap in your family's real chores, from feeding the dog to lights out.
A sobriety counter board that flips a green day count — 142 in the template — under the words "one day at a time," with a progress bar tracking the road to year one. It works as a private home display or a shared board in a recovery center common room. Edit the streak, goal, and encouragement lines after forking.
A wedding countdown board that flips the time remaining until the ceremony above a green planning progress bar and a ticker of open tasks like vows, flowers, and the playlist. Couples run it at home while planning, then venues reuse it for rehearsal dinners and engagement parties. Every date, label, and task line is editable after forking.
A split-flap baby countdown board that flips the days remaining until an August due date next to a purple progress bar showing how ready you are. It suits a nursery wall, family room TV, or baby shower photo backdrop, with a "bags packed and ready" line underneath. Fork it and set your own due date in seconds.
A bedside split-flap clock board that flips the current time, today's date, and local Los Angeles weather above a rotating morning routine ticker. It hangs on a bedroom or hallway TV as a calmer alternative to a phone alarm dashboard. Fork it, swap in your own city, and edit reminders like "leave by 8:15" to match your mornings.
A poker tournament clock that flips blind levels — 500/1000 up through 1500/3000 — counts down to the next break, and tracks 24 players remaining beside table announcements like "final table at 10." Card rooms and home-game hosts run it on a side TV so the current level is never in dispute. Blinds, break timing, and the player count all edit in seconds.
A pickup basketball scoreboard with big flip counters for home (18) and away (16), a running game clock, and a ticker holding court rules — winner stays, next up red team, first to 21. Gyms, rec centers, and office courts run it on a wall TV so nobody argues the score. Update the numbers from a laptop or phone and the wall display flips over.
A game day board counting down to kickoff with live Philadelphia weather and a rotating fan ticker — doors open 5pm, wear home colors, tailgate lot C. Schools, arenas, bars, and fan caves run it through the week before a big matchup so the countdown builds in the room. Change one target date and the whole board points at your next game.
A kitchen board the whole family actually reads
Restraint is what makes a home board work. A clock and weather row up top, today's schedule in the middle rows, and one reminders line along the bottom covers a family's morning; more than that and it becomes another screen to ignore. Fork a personal template and cut rows until it feels calm from across the kitchen — big cells, short labels, one item per row. A hallway or entry screen can run even leaner: a 'leave by' countdown and a single reminder.
Split the board into what updates itself and what the family owns. Clock and weather widgets run with zero upkeep; a live data widget can pull a shared calendar's JSON feed so the schedule appears unprompted, though live sources are a Business-plan feature and many households happily type the week in by hand — a Sunday-evening edit from a phone flips onto the TV in real time. Chore rotations work best as plain text cells with names, so the assignment is public and unarguable at breakfast.
Scenes give the day its rhythm without a schedule taped to the fridge. A morning scene with weather, the day's events, and a leave-by countdown; an after-school scene with chores and snack notes; an evening scene showing tomorrow's first commitment and a quote. Each scene has its own duration and rotates unattended. Trips and birthdays deserve a temporary countdown scene the kids will check daily — adding it takes a minute, and deleting it after the big day takes ten seconds.
- 01Family schedules and calendars
- 02Chore charts and assignments
- 03Reminders and to-do lists
- 04Daily quote or word
- 05Weather and now-and-next widgets
Can it sync with our shared calendar?
Yes. Connect a calendar feed as live data and the board flips to upcoming events and reminders automatically through the day.
Can I mix chores, reminders, and a quote on one board?
Absolutely. Fork a template and arrange widgets side by side, then customize text, size, and colors to fit your wall.
Does it need a smart display or special device?
No. Any TV with a browser, even a basic smart TV or streaming stick, runs the command center with no hardware or code.
What does a home board cost?
Building and tinkering is free, which is where most families start. Putting the board live on the kitchen TV is $8/mo on Starter for one display — the whole cost, since any smart TV or streaming stick you already own runs it from the browser.
Can the board change through the day on its own?
Yes. Set a morning scene with weather and today's schedule, an after-school scene with chores, and an evening wind-down scene, each with its own duration. The board rotates between them automatically, so it matches the hour without anyone touching it.
START FROM A TEMPLATE
Pick a board, customize the copy and data, and open it in a supported Chrome or Edge player.