PRACTICAL TOOLS · NOTHING TO SUBMIT
Guides and
worksheets.
Make a first-step guide, download a blank worksheet, or read an example. Keep your actual material with you. No account, payment, upload, or application is required.
How to take part today: choose a broad route, consider permission and possible harm, then keep a small plan. Complete worksheets privately on paper or in a tool you already trust. No completed copy is requested or accepted here. Download links on this page request the named public worksheet from the host; the interactive guide prepares its result and worksheet downloads locally.
- Use the first-step guide for tailored guidance based only on broad choices. You can download or print the result.
- Choose a worksheet below. It has blank prompts for private use and separates possible permissions; nothing grants consent.
- Choose a small action you have permission to take, or decide to pause. A plan does not mean anyone has accepted custody or promised to finish something.
Ideas Bank: origins and permissions
Use this worksheet to note where an idea came from, who contributed and what should stay private. Those details matter even if the idea is shared later.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE · FICTIONAL
A repair group has an idea for a shared repair poster. Three members contributed; one prefers a pseudonym. A useful first step is to agree credit and permission privately before publishing the poster. The worksheet neither registers ownership nor receives the poster.
Vault: define what care could mean
Think about what you would want kept, reviewed or handed over. Write down the limits as well as your wishes. Leave out passwords, keys and confidential material.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE · FICTIONAL
Someone has unfinished family-history notes containing other people's private information. A sensible plan may be to keep the notes private and ask whose wishes matter before any later review. Nobody has agreed to hold or complete them; not proceeding remains an acceptable outcome.
UI (Universal Provision): prepare a better inheritance
Use a small action plan for knowledge, access, care, or a living ecosystem. It asks who benefits, who bears costs, whose say is needed, and how an action could be reviewed or stopped. Provision may involve no money.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE · FICTIONAL
A neighbourhood would like more shade for future residents. Before planting anything, a small first step is to understand land permission, local ecology, access needs, and who could maintain it. A speculative benefit is not permission to act on someone else's land.
Not sure yet?
You can leave the question open. There is no deadline and no need to share anything.
Common questions
Can I submit an idea or open a Vault here?
No intake service is open. These tools work today as private planning aids. A real Bank or Vault would need accountable operators, appropriate authority, secure systems, clear agreements, and independent review before receiving material.
Does using a worksheet give away my rights?
No. Your existing rights remain with you and other relevant rights holders. No licence or consent is granted to this project. A record does not create legal ownership or protection for an idea.
Can my answers or private material be used to train AI?
The site sends no guide answers and receives no private material. It makes no AI calls and requests no AI-use permission. Any future AI processing or training would need its own clear decision and cannot be inferred from participation.
Where does a downloaded file go?
It is a normal file saved by your browser to your device. You decide whether to keep it. Your device, printer, backup, or cloud-sync tools may make copies. Clearing this page does not delete downloaded files.
How does this connect with Care Continuity?
Care Continuity explores continuity of care. This site considers ideas, unfinished matters and what we could leave for future people. Both projects are linked from Weidu Fanling. Each has its own services and privacy rules.