Household software that runs in the household.

Husora is an appliance for a home and the people in it. It keeps track of what the household needs to agree on — what’s for dinner, who’s where, what everyone can and can’t eat — and it does that on hardware you own, in the building you live in.

Most software that knows this much about a family keeps that knowledge somewhere else. Husora is built the other way round: the agents run locally by default, the data stays on the appliance, and connecting it to anything outside the house is a decision you make rather than a condition of using it.

• Local by default The full agent stack runs on hardware in your home. Cloud is optional, opt-in, and used for backup and scale-out — never as a requirement for the thing to work.
• Per-person, not per-household Each person has their own view, their own preferences, and their own boundaries. What a child is shown is not what an adult is shown, and neither is decided by whoever set the appliance up.
• Permissions you can actually see Sharing is scoped and revocable — a free/busy window for someone outside the household, a narrow grant for a device. Every grant is explicit, and every one can be taken back.
• Open at the edges Extended through open protocols rather than a closed plugin format, so the things it talks to are not limited to the things we thought of.