Phase 2: Connect the Technology

Development priority: Move Fooy's public technology tracks toward a single practical household test platform. This update records scope and next milestones. It is not a claim of deployed integrations.

What exists to build upon

• Sprovik has an established public web presence and a practical AI-assistance product direction.
• PAD has an initial prototype and public development pages.
• The household Library has an established modular design and local-first operating goals.
• The community model has a documented public concept and initial residential pilot goals.

Current milestones

1. Acquire and configure suitable local Library hardware and storage.
2. Establish a local-network Sprovik service path with clear cloud/offline boundaries.
3. Connect PAD to the same Library services, testing responsiveness and data handling.
4. Prototype spatial mapping and device coordination in a household environment.
5. Document limitations, safety controls, repeatability, and costs before expansion.

Home design and resident capability

The residential model proposes lots from ½ to 100 acres with household-scale power generation, rainwater collection, gardening and practical fabrication using CNC and 3D printing. Local AI-guided education is intended to raise practical skills across the community and reduce everyday dependence on distant providers and routine government assistance. All lot sizes and systems remain proposed until feasibility and tests are complete. Read the homestead and skills design brief ↗

Beyond the first integrated system

Once household-scale components are testable, Fooy can refine practical requirements for resilient homes, energy and water integration, learning and repair spaces, and eventually a small community demonstration. A twenty-home community is an aspiration, not a funded or approved development.

Browse the original Fooy community-era site ↗ · Current homepage ↗