About Woodhouse

Woodhouse is the Roche family's private household assistant: one durable AI agent that serves six people across two houses. It was built by Kyle Roche, starting in July 2026, on the eve agent framework and deployed on Vercel, with long-term memory in Neon Postgres and models reached through the Vercel AI Gateway. It is not a product. There is no sign-up, no plan and no support desk — it is one family's system, running for that family.

What it does

Everyone in the house signs in as themselves and gets a role — owner, adult or child — that decides what the assistant will do for them. Woodhouse remembers (privately by default, with a parent's review for anything a child wants to share), reads and writes each person's own Google calendar and mail, answers over the web, a native Apple app, voice, and iMessage, drives a split-flap Vestaboard and the living-room TV, controls the pool, the thermostats, the lights, the gate and the cameras, runs chores, points and routines for the kids, hosts a coding sandbox where they build games, and makes event pages, reminders and schedules in plain words. The full story, with real captures, is at /info.

Why the code is open

The source is published under the MIT license at github.com/kyleroche/kyrohome so another household — or another AI agent asked to set one up — can run its own. Everything an LLM needs to understand the project is served at /llms.txt and /llms-full.txt; the repository's CLAUDE.md is the working handoff for a coding agent. If you run it, you are pointing a model at your own hardware: read the permission manifest before you grant anyone a role.

Who to talk to

Questions about the code go to GitHub issues; anything else reaches a person at woodhouse@kyro.house. Details on /contact.