The Family Stay-Home Guide

14 Days of Water, Food, Power and Contact at Home

The fridge goes quiet. Someone finds a flashlight, and the batteries are dead. Your phone says 23%. The kids want to know how long this will last, and nobody is sure the tap water is still good to drink. This guide turns that night into a checklist you already finished.

Plan 14 days at home - water, food, power and keeping in touch - with the exact numbers for your family, in plain English.

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What you'll do with it

Store the right amount of water: 1 gallon per person per day. For a family of 4, two weeks is 56 gallons - the guide shows where to put it and how to date it.
Build a 14-day pantry from food you already eat, and keep the fridge shut: a closed fridge stays cold about 4 hours, a full freezer about 48 (USDA).
Size a power station on one worksheet: what you want to run, how many watts, how many hours. Done.
Set up the family check-in: two fixed times a day, one out-of-state contact and three meeting points - written down before anyone needs them.
Walk your home with a pen - Yes, Improvable or No for every area - and choose now the 4 signs that mean it's time to leave, not at 2 a.m.

Look inside

Real pages from this guide. Tap a page to see it up close.

Start here
Where to begin, and every card with its page number.
One action per page
Time, cost, the steps in order, and what not to do.
Pages you fill in
Your family's own numbers, written down before you need them.

What's inside

Day 1 to Day 14 at Home
Stay or Go: The 4 Signs
Store 56 Gallons for Two Weeks
When the Tap Stops
The Fridge Clock
Build a 14-Day Pantry
Meals With No Power
Light and Phones
Size a Power Station
Generator Rules
One Warm Room
One Cool Room
Two Check-In Times
One Out-of-State Contact
When Phones Go Down
Walk the Home, Room by Room
Find the Shut-Offs
The Neighbor Plan
Older Parents and Medical Devices
Kids: Routines, Calm Words and Play
Pets for 14 Days
Apartments: Small Space, No Generator
Keep Spirits Up
Move 10 Minutes a Day

The key numbers come from FEMA, CDC, USDA, NOAA and the Red Cross - listed in the back.

This weekend

Fill water jugs and write today's date on each one.
Write one out-of-state contact on a card and tape it to the fridge.
Charge every power bank and the power station, and write the date on each.

Try it for 30 days. If it doesn't help, email us and we'll refund you.

Also in

The Complete Home Readiness Library - $59 (Bought one by one: $285)
The Stay-Home Bundle - $32 (Bought one by one: $45)

Questions people ask

Is this a printed book?: No - it's an instant PDF. Print it at home on US Letter paper, or keep it on your phone.
Does it work where I live?: Yes. The guides are written for American homes in every state: gallons, °F, US weather and US stores.
Do I need to buy a lot of gear?: No. Most first steps use what's already in your house. When you're ready to buy, the guide shows what comes first.
Is this medical advice?: No. It's planning information. Talk to your doctor, pharmacist or equipment supplier about medicines and medical devices.
How do I get it?: Right after you pay: a download on the thank-you page, and an email with your download links. The links keep working.
How is this different from the Personal Plan?: A guide shows you how to get ready. The Personal Plan does the math for your household - your gallons, your days of food, your battery size and a shopping list.

Questions? Email get-ready@myrainydayplan.com.

$19 - instant PDF, 38 pages, printable

30-day money-back guarantee - you keep the PDF.

Want the numbers worked out for your family?

The guides show you how. The Personal Plan does the math for your household - your gallons of water, your days of food, the battery size for your devices, and a shopping list. It starts with 5 free questions.

Take the free 60-second check