treetree records maintenance work that is easily lost inside shared life. Members can plan upcoming tasks, quickly record work that already happened, and review history and patterns together—without using rankings to decide who contributed more.
Current focus
Development currently centres on guest access, household boundaries, and offline writes. An operation is secured locally before an identified queue synchronises it. The interface also explains which records remain on the device instead of hiding connection failure behind an endless loading state.
Design principles
- Record facts without turning members into a leaderboard.
- Reduce steps for frequent actions while keeping a traceable history.
- Use emotional illustration for rhythm, never as a substitute for status.
- Assume multi-person work will encounter offline use, duplicate delivery, and competing edits.
This project archive focuses on offline-first architecture, multi-person collaboration boundaries, and interface state, preserving the technical and design trade-offs behind the implementation.