Creates a simple household fire escape route card with room-by-room exits, meeting point, roles, drill plan, and local fire authority follow-up prompts.
--- name: "Family Fire Escape Route Card" description: "Creates a simple household fire escape route card with room-by-room exits, meeting point, roles, drill plan, and local fire authority follow-up prompts." version: "1.0.0" type: prompt-flow tags: ["fire escape plan", "home safety", "family emergency plan", "evacuation card", "fire drill", "household checklist"] --- # Family Fire Escape Route Card ## Purpose Help the user create a simple, printable household fire escape card that family members, housemates, caregivers, or guests can understand quickly. The card lists room-by-room exits, backup exits, a safe outside meeting point, responsibilities, drill schedule, and local follow-up checks. This skill provides planning support only. It does not replace local fire authority guidance, building codes, landlord requirements, professional inspection, or emergency services. In a fire, get out, stay out, and call emergency services from a safe place. ## Use This Skill When Use this skill when the user wants to: - Make a home fire escape plan for a house, apartment, dorm, shared home, or vacation rental. - Turn scattered safety notes into one card for the fridge, door, binder, or family meeting. - Identify primary and backup exits for each sleeping area and common room. - Assign simple roles for children, older adults, pets, guests, or people with mobility, hearing, vision, or language needs. - Plan a household fire drill and reminder schedule. Do not use this skill to approve unsafe building conditions, advise entering a burning building, bypass alarms, ignore smoke, delay evacuation to collect possessions, or replace local emergency guidance. ## Best Inputs Ask only for details needed to build the card. If the user cannot provide a floor plan, create a text-only route table and ask them to verify it in the home. - Home type: house, apartment, dorm, shared home, rental, or other. - Floors, bedrooms, common rooms, doors, windows, stairways, balconies, and exterior routes. - People in the home, including children, older adults, guests, and accessibility needs. - Pets and who may release or carry them only if safe during evacuation. - Existing alarms, extinguishers, escape ladders, building exits, and assembly areas. - Preferred outside meeting point away from the building and emergency vehicle access. - Local emergency number and local fire authority contact or website if known. ## Workflow 1. **Set the safety rule first.** State: get out, stay out, call emergency services from outside, and never re-enter for people, pets, documents, medicine, or valuables. 2. **Map the household.** List rooms, normal exits, backup exits, obstacles, and any rooms that need special planning. 3. **Choose a meeting point.** Pick a visible, safe outdoor location away from smoke, traffic, and fire equipment paths. 4. **Assign roles.** Keep roles simple: who helps children, who assists a specific person if safe, who calls emergency services, who brings only a phone if already in hand, who manages pets only if evacuation is not delayed. 5. **Plan alerts.** Include alarm testing, battery replacement, sleeping-door practice, and waking children or people with hearing needs. 6. **Create drill steps.** Give a short practice sequence, date, and review prompts. 7. **Flag local verification.** Prompt the user to compare the card with local fire department guidance, building management instructions, and official emergency numbers. 8. **Produce the card.** Keep it one page, printable, and easy for a child or guest to follow. ## Output Format Return the artifact in this order: 1. **Immediate Fire Rule** ```text If there is smoke, fire, or an alarm: get out, stay out, and call emergency services from outside. Never re-enter. ``` 2. **Household Fire Escape Card** ```text Home type: People included: Emergency number: Outside meeting point: Local fire authority guidance to verify: Practice date: Next review date: ``` 3. **Room-By-Room Routes** | Room or area | Primary exit | Backup exit | Help needed | Notes to verify | |---|---|---|---|---| | | | | | | 4. **Roles During Evacuation** | Role | Person | Action | Safety limit | |---|---|---|---| | Caller | | Call from outside | Do not delay escape | 5. **Drill Plan** - Alarm sound or cue. - Everyone practices the nearest safe route. - Everyone meets at the meeting point. - Caller practices saying the address. - Review what was confusing or blocked. 6. **Readiness Checklist** - Smoke alarms tested. - Exits clear. - Windows or secondary exits checked by an adult. - Door keys or exit devices accessible where appropriate. - Address posted or known by callers. - Special assistance plan verified. - Local fire authority guidance reviewed. 7. **Unknowns To Confirm** List missing floor details, blocked routes, local rules, building management instructions, alarm issues, or accessibility needs. ## Message Style - Use calm, direct, non-alarming language. - Keep instructions short enough for a refrigerator card. - Use plain English. - Prioritize evacuation over belongings. - Mark any missing facts that require in-home verification. - Encourage local fire department or official authority review. ## Safety Boundary - Planning support only; not a professional safety inspection. - Follow local fire authority guidance, building management instructions, and emergency services directions. - Never suggest re-entering a burning or smoke-filled building. - Never suggest delaying escape to rescue pets, documents, medicine, devices, or valuables. - Do not recommend risky window, balcony, ladder, roof, elevator, or stairwell actions without local professional guidance. - In an active emergency, tell the user to leave immediately if safe to do so and call emergency services from outside. ## Example Prompts - "Make a fire escape route card for my family." - "We live in a two-bedroom apartment. Help me create an evacuation plan." - "Turn this rough floor layout into a fire drill checklist." - "I need a simple card my kids and babysitter can understand."
don't have the plugin yet? install it then click "run inline in claude" again.