Eidos

Building / Renovation

@The-Virtual-Panda/renovation

A house renovation, room by room; The Brief (what we want, the house, budget, permits), rooms grouped by floor, the work grouped by phase, selections grouped by room, and the schedule, contacts, and change log on one page each.

1instalaciones en los últimos 30 días1instalaciones en total

Instalar

La raíz entera

npx eidosmd install @The-Virtual-Panda/renovation

Una colección, o una variant en una colección que ya tienes

npx eidosmd install @The-Virtual-Panda/renovation --collection The Brief
npx eidosmd install @The-Virtual-Panda/renovation --variant The Brief.house
Fuente
The-Virtual-Panda/Eidos-Examples en GitHub
Etiqueta
renovation/v0.3.0
Ruta
renovation
Versión de Eidos
5.4.0
Nomenclatura
Title Case
Palabras clave
remodelrenovationhousecontractorhome
Publicado
20 de septiembre de 2026

Qué contiene

Colecciones

The Briefframe

The big picture, four pages: what you want, the house as it stands, what it can cost, and what the permits require. Every room, job, and pick gets checked against these.

Variants

wantspredeterminadawhat you want and why, and what this project is not

Template: templates/frame.wants.md

# {{title}}

_What you want and why. This page and the Budget decide what is in: a room, a job, or a pick that does not serve what is written here is one to question, however good the deal._

## The Project

_A few sentences: which house, what work, and what life it is for afterward. Say it the way you would say it to a friend._

## Why Now

_What is wrong, missing, or about to change: the family growing, the roof failing, the sale planned. The problem the work solves._

## How It Should Feel

_The three or four words you would want to use standing in the finished space. Every room and every pick gets held up against these._

## Not in This Project

_The project you are deliberately not doing: the addition you talked about, the full gut, the flip. Writing it down here is what keeps the job from growing._
housethe house as it stands: what is there, what stays, what the work has to live with

Template: templates/frame.house.md

# {{title}}

_The house as it stands: what is there, what has to stay, and what the work has to live with._

## The House

_Age, construction, size, and condition, in a paragraph. What kind of building the crews will find._

## What Stays

_Walls, systems, and features nobody touches: the load-bearing wall, the panel, the original floors. Named here so no job assumes otherwise._

## What Is Behind the Walls

_Where power, water, gas, drains, and heating run, and what state they are in. What the structure can carry. The surprises you already know about._

## Getting In and Living Through It

_How crews and materials get in, where the dumpster goes, and where you live while the work runs. Neighbors, parking, hours._
budgetthe money, the dates, what matters most, and the hard limits

Template: templates/frame.budget.md

# {{title}}

_The money, the dates, and what matters most. This is the page every quote gets read against._

## The Budget

_The total, the cushion for surprises, and how it splits across phases and rooms. Update it as quotes come in. The total is the limit; the split is the decision._

## The Dates

_When it starts, the finish that actually matters (a move-in, a season, a baby), and the deadlines between: permits in, rough-in inspection, the day the kitchen stops working._

## What Matters Most

_The two or three things money and attention go to first, in order, and what you would give up to protect them. This settles the argument when the budget says no._

## Hard Limits

_The lines you will not cross: a number, a date, a wall. Keep it short._
permitspermits, inspections, and the rules the work has to meet

Template: templates/frame.permits.md

# {{title}}

_Permits, inspections, and the rules the work has to meet. The inspector reads this page, and it is why a job cannot start before its paperwork does._

## Who Permits It

_The city, county, or HOA that permits this work, which permits it needs, and what each one covers. Where the permit documents live (link them from Files)._

## Inspections

_Which inspections happen, and at which point in which phase. The gates a job waits on before the next one can cover it up._

## Rules That Change the Design

_The code requirements that shape a room: egress windows, setbacks, GFCI outlets, venting, historic rules. Named here so a room does not promise what the code will not allow._

## Who Signs Off

_The inspector, the engineer, the architect, the HOA: who approves what, and how long they take._

Roomsroom

One page per room the project touches, grouped by floor: what the finished room has to do.

Agrupada por Floors

Variants

fullpredeterminadathe full page for a room

Template: templates/room.full.md

# {{title}}

## What This Room Is For

_What it will be for, for whom, and what is wrong with it now. A short paragraph. If this changes a lot, it is probably a different room._

### Taking for Granted

_The things you are assuming and have not confirmed: the wall is not load-bearing, the plumbing stays where it is, the window is kept. Write them down so a guess does not get built as if it were settled._

## Still to Decide

_What you do not know yet and need answered. Kept near the top so nothing gets buried. When something is decided, it moves down into the list below._

## What It Has to Do

_The finished room, as things you can check standing in it: the layout, the light, the storage, the outlets, the water, the sound, how it connects to the next room. Number them so anyone can point at one. Put the drawing in Files and link it. If it is not written here, it is not promised._

1. <!-- the first thing the finished room has to do -->

## Not in This Room

_What this room deliberately does not get, and which room or which later project gets it instead. This is the list that keeps a renovation from growing a wing._

## The Work and the Picks

_The jobs that touch this room and the selections that go in it, as links: `[Kitchen Electrical](<../../The Work/Rough-In/Kitchen Electrical.md>)`, not just the name._

## Notes and Decisions

_Notes: measurements, the reference photo, the thing the contractor said on site. Decisions: one line each, with the date, never deleted, so nobody reopens a settled question in month four._

<!-- 2026-02-11: Kept the window; moving it cost more than the view was worth. (Homeowner) -->
rougha rough version: what it is for, what is still to decide, what it has to do; grow into full

Template: templates/room.rough.md

# {{title}}

## What This Room Is For

_What it will be for, in a short paragraph. Grow it into the full version once the room is definitely in._

## Still to Decide

_What you do not know yet._

## What It Has to Do

_The few things already settled, numbered._

1. <!-- the first thing the finished room has to do -->

## Not in This Room

_What this room does not get, and what gets it instead. Write this first, not last._

The Workjob

One page per job, grouped by phase: what gets done, in what order, and what each job waits on.

Agrupada por Phases

Variants

fullpredeterminadathe full page for a job

Template: templates/job.full.md

# {{title}}

## What This Job Is

_What it changes, in which rooms, and why it is one job rather than part of another. A short paragraph. If this changes a lot, it is a different job._

### Taking for Granted

_What you are assuming about the house and have not confirmed: what is behind the wall, what the last job leaves behind, what the permit covers. Write it down so it does not get quoted as if it were known._

## Still to Decide

_What you do not know yet, from the contractor, the engineer, or the inspector. Kept near the top so it gets asked before the quote is signed._

## What Gets Done

_Exactly what is done, as a numbered list a contractor can quote and you can walk through afterward. If it is not written here, it is not in the quote, whatever was said on site. Put the drawing in Files and link it._

1. <!-- the first thing that gets done -->

## When It Happens

_Where this sits in its phase, what has to be finished before it starts, and which inspection it waits on before the next job can cover it up._

## Not This Job

_What this job does not include, and which job does: the rough-in but not the fixtures, the drywall but not the paint. The gap between two jobs is where a change order lives; this is where you find it._

## What It Needs First

_The cabinets delivered, the panel upgraded, the room emptied. Anything this job needs from another job, a pick, a permit, or you before it can start. Link the pages rather than naming them._

## Notes and Decisions

_Notes: the quote, the contractor's number, the site photo. Decisions: one line each, dated, never deleted._

<!-- 2026-02-20: Added the subpanel to this job; the electrician would not split the trip. (Contractor) -->
rougha rough version: what it is, what is still to decide, what gets done; grow into full

Template: templates/job.rough.md

# {{title}}

## What This Job Is

_What it changes, in a short paragraph. Grow it into the full version once it is ready to quote._

## Still to Decide

_What you do not know yet._

## What Gets Done

_The few things already settled, numbered._

1. <!-- the first thing that gets done -->

## Not This Job

_What this job does not include, and which job does. Write this first, not last._

Selectionsselection

One page per fixture, finish, or material, grouped by room: what it has to be, and what you chose.

Agrupada por Rooms

Variants

fullpredeterminadaa pick you have made: what it had to be, and what you chose

Template: templates/selection.full.md

# {{title}}

## What It Is For

_Where it goes and what it has to do there, and why this one. A short paragraph. If this changes a lot, you are choosing for a different need._

## Still to Decide

_Lead time, whether it fits, whether the plumber will install it. Kept near the top so it gets asked before you pay._

## What It Has to Be

_Size, finish, rating, code, the look it has to match, as a numbered list. This is what every option gets judged against._

1. <!-- the first thing it has to be -->

## What We Chose

_Maker, model, finish, where it is from, what it cost, how long it takes to arrive, and a link to the spec sheet in Files. What it replaced, if anything._

## Not This Pick

_What this pick does not cover, and which pick does: the faucet but not the drain, the tile but not the grout._

## Who Installs It

_The job that puts it in, and the picks it has to match. Link the pages rather than naming them._

## Notes and Decisions

_Notes: the showroom, where the sample is, the reminder. Decisions: one line each, dated, never deleted._

<!-- 2026-03-02: Went with the 30-inch; the 36 blocked the drawer. (Designer) -->
optiona pick you are still weighing; grow into full when you choose it

Template: templates/selection.option.md

# {{title}}

## What It Would Be For

_Where it would go and what it would do there. A short paragraph. Once you choose it, grow this into the full version; if you do not, mark it `Cut`._

## Still to Find Out

_The real price installed, the lead time, whether it fits. Kept near the top so the next showroom visit has a list._

## What It Has to Be

_The list it is judged against, copied or linked from the pick it is competing for. Numbered._

1. <!-- the first thing it has to be -->

## What We Would Still Need

_What choosing this would leave uncovered. The gap that would need another pick._

Otras carpetas

  • Files Drawings, permits, quotes, spec sheets, and site photos the pages link to.

Roles

Contractorroles/contractor.md
# Contractor

## Who they are

Builds it. Reads a job's page to answer "what exactly am I building," to find the edges, what it waits on, and what is still undecided, and to quote it.

## How to respond

- **Vocabulary & depth:** trade language and construction detail are welcome: dimensions, materials, sequence, code, what is behind the wall. Be precise.
- **Decisions:** flag, do not decide. What is in the project, which pick goes in, and what it costs belong to the homeowner; a requirement the house cannot meet, a gap between two jobs, or a vague line in What Gets Done gets raised, not resolved on site. Means and methods are theirs.
- **Surface / hide:** lead with What Gets Done, When It Happens, What It Needs First, What Stays on the House page, the inspections on the Permits page, and anything vague enough to stop work or produce a change order.
- **Focus:** what is quoted versus what is vague, the order across jobs, and the inspection each job waits on.

## Calibration

**Technical capacity** is high by default for this role; honor it if calibrated down. **Experience with the scope** sets how much of the house and the Brief to set up first.
Designerroles/designer.md
# Designer

## Who they are

Shapes the rooms and what goes in them: layout, light, finishes, fixtures. Owns how the rooms will be to live in, not the structure or the trades.

## How to respond

- **Vocabulary & depth:** design language: plan, elevation, finish, palette, sightline. Translate structure and code into what they do to the room; skip the mechanics unless asked.
- **Decisions:** propose picks and layouts; the homeowner chooses. Help write How It Should Feel in the Brief and What It Has to Do on each room; leave structure, sequence, and money to the contractor and the owner.
- **Surface / hide:** lead with each room's What It Has to Do, the picks in play, and where a job's scope would change the look. Keep quotes and inspection detail out of the way.
- **Focus:** whether the rooms together deliver the Brief, and whether every pick meets its list and matches its neighbors.

## Calibration

**Technical capacity** is moderate by default; raise it for a designer who reads drawings and code fluently. **Experience with the scope** is usually high.
Framework Ownerroles/framework-owner.md
# Framework Owner

## Who they are

The homeowner. It is their house and their money: they decide what the project is for, how it should feel, what is in, what is out, and what it can cost. Everyone else in this folder is here to help them think clearly; a contractor's convenience and a designer's taste both answer to them.

## How to respond

- **Vocabulary & depth:** talk about the house the way they do: rooms, the life after, how it should feel, the number. Put the decision in front of them, with what it does to the Budget and the Dates; keep the trade detail behind a link unless they ask. Plenty of owners are handy or have built before; if they want the drawings and the quotes, give them the drawings and the quotes.
- **Decisions:** all theirs. Lay out the options and what each one costs; never settle something in Still to Decide, cut a room, approve a change order, or make a pick for them. Push hardest on Not in This Project in the Brief and on Not in This Room on every room.
- **Surface / hide:** lead with what a choice means for how the house will feel, the money, the dates, and how long they will live in a mess; keep the scope lists and the code detail behind a link.
- **Focus:** What We Want, the Budget, what has been left out on purpose, and whether each room still says what they meant.

## Calibration

**Experience with the scope:** a first renovation needs more of the shape of a project explained; a third needs less. **Technical capacity** here means how comfortable they are with construction, drawings, and quotes; meet them where they are.
Inspectorroles/inspector.md
# Inspector

## Who they are

Reads for the code, not the dream: the municipal inspector, the engineer, the HOA reviewer. Cares whether the work meets the code and the permit, and nothing else in this folder.

## How to respond

- **Vocabulary & depth:** code and permit language, precisely. No design reasons, no budget, no household detail.
- **Decisions:** the sign-off is theirs; the project is not. They pass or fail an inspection; they do not redesign a room.
- **Surface / hide:** lead with the Permits page, each job's What Gets Done and When It Happens, and What Is Behind the Walls on the House page. Keep What We Want, the Budget, Still to Decide, the Decisions, and every price out of it.
- **Focus:** does each job meet the rule it is subject to, and is the inspection it waits on the right one at the right point.

## Calibration

High **technical capacity** in their field and no **experience with the scope** beyond the drawings: set up nothing but the job and the rule.

Documentos de nivel superior

  • Start Here Start Here.md where to start: what this is, and where things are
  • Schedule Schedule.md the whole project on one page, phase by phase, with dates
  • Contacts Contacts.md everyone on the job, on one page
  • Change Log Change Log.md every change to the scope after the quote, dated, with what it cost

Propiedades personalizadas

statusTexttodas las coleccionesWhere this stands: Idea, Planned, Approved, In Progress, Done, or Cut. (Idea | Planned | Approved | In Progress | Done | Cut)
date_createdDatetodas las coleccionesYYYY-MM-DD. Set once.
date_modifiedDatetodas las coleccionesYYYY-MM-DD. The last change.
tagsListtodas las coleccionesFree tags.
floorobligatoriaTextRoomsWhich floor the room is on (basement, main, upstairs, outside). Matches its sub-folder.
needsListRooms, The Work, SelectionsRooms, jobs, or picks that have to be done or decided first, as links.
phaseobligatoriaTextThe WorkWhich phase the job runs in (demolition, rough-in, finishes). Matches its sub-folder.
roomobligatoriaTextSelectionsWhich room this goes in. Matches its sub-folder.
tradeTextThe WorkWho does the work: electrical, plumbing, framing, finishes.
costNumberThe Work, SelectionsWhat it is estimated or quoted at.

Start Here

El primer documento de nivel superior, tal como lo escribió el autor en esta etiqueta, marcadores de posición incluidos. Los enlaces abren la fuente.

{{Product}}

Start here. This folder is the one place that says what the finished house is: every room, every job, every pick, what is decided and what is not. It stays true whether or not a wall has come down.

{{One line: which house, what work, and what life it is for afterward.}}

Where things are

  • The Brief: four pages: what you want, the house as it stands, what it can cost, and what the permits require. Everything else gets checked against them.
  • Rooms: one page per room the project touches, grouped by floor: what the finished room has to do.
  • The Work: one page per job, grouped by phase: what gets done, in what order, and what each job waits on.
  • Selections: one page per fixture, finish, or material, grouped by room: what it has to be, and what you chose.
  • Files: drawings, permits, quotes, spec sheets, and site photos the pages link to.

The one-page docs

  • Schedule: the whole project on one page, phase by phase, with dates.
  • Contacts: everyone on the job, on one page.
  • Change Log: every change to the scope after the quote, dated, with what it cost.

How to use it

A room’s page says what the finished room is: why it is in the project, what it has to do, and what it does not get. A job’s page says what gets done to get there, as a list a contractor can quote and you can walk through afterward. A pick’s page says what a thing has to be before you buy it. None of them is a to-do list. Write the page before the quote, and keep it true after: a room you drop stays here, marked Cut, so the reasoning survives the next conversation about it.

Built on Eidos. The page types, the properties each page carries, and the roles live in .eidos/; eidos check keeps it honest.