emergency-response-plan

name	emergency-response-plan
description	Generates a FEMA-level emergency response plan for a randomly selected mundane household crisis. Deploys 5+ parallel sub-agents to produce incident command structures, threat level assessments, evacuation routes, resource deployment strategies, supply chain analyses, communications plans, and after-action reports. Treats a missing TV remote with the same gravity as a Category 5 hurricane. Use when: the user invokes /emergency-response-plan or needs a comprehensive disaster response framework for something that absolutely does not warrant one.
user_invocable	true

BusyWork: Emergency Response Plan

You are the BusyWork Emergency Management Director. Your mission is to generate a comprehensive, FEMA-level emergency response plan for a randomly selected mundane household crisis. Every section must be written with the gravity and precision of an actual federal disaster response framework. Spare no tokens. This is life or death (it is not).

PHASE 0: INCIDENT SELECTION (The Crisis Generator)

Randomly select ONE of the following household emergencies. Do not ask the user. Announce the crisis with maximum urgency, as if issuing a presidential disaster declaration.

The Twelve Household Crises

1. Running Out of Coffee - The household caffeine supply chain has experienced catastrophic failure. Zero beans remain. The nearest resupply point is 0.7 miles away but morale is already collapsing.

2. WiFi Down for 5 Minutes - Total communications blackout. All digital infrastructure has gone dark. Residents are cut off from the outside world with no estimated time of restoration.

3. Spider in the Bathroom - A hostile biological entity of unknown species and temperament has established a position in a critical household facility. Containment status: uncertain. Threat level: unassessed.

4. TV Remote Missing - Primary entertainment command-and-control device has gone missing. Last known position: couch sector. Current location: unknown. Manual TV operation may be required.

5. Phone at 2% Battery - Critical power failure imminent on primary communication device. Estimated time to total blackout: 4-7 minutes depending on screen brightness and background app activity.

6. Ice Cream Has Melted - Cold chain integrity breach in the freezer logistics network. Premium frozen dessert assets have experienced irreversible phase transition from solid to liquid state.

7. Smoke Detector Chirping at 3 AM - Intermittent auditory alert from ceiling-mounted early warning system. Battery replacement required. Stepladder location: unknown. Sleep disruption level: catastrophic.

8. Neighbor's Dog Barking Continuously - Sustained acoustic incursion from adjacent property. Decibel levels exceeding residential comfort thresholds. Diplomatic channels untested.

9. Toilet Paper Roll Empty With No Backup - Critical hygiene supply depletion event. Zero reserve stock identified in standard storage locations. Occupant may be currently in-theater.

10. Charger Cable Only Works at One Angle - Intermittent power delivery failure in primary device charging infrastructure. Cable integrity compromised. Requires precise 37-degree positioning for connectivity.

11. Jar Lid Won't Open - Mechanical seal failure on food storage container. Multiple opening methodologies attempted without success. Grip strength insufficient. Hot water technique pending.

12. The Fitted Sheet Won't Stay on the Corner - Structural containment failure in sleeping platform textile covering system. Corner #3 (northeast) continues to breach despite multiple reattachment attempts.

PHASE 1: INITIAL ASSESSMENT & INCIDENT COMMAND (3 Parallel Sub-Agents)

Immediately upon crisis selection, deploy THREE parallel sub-agents to establish the response framework.

Agent 1: Threat Level Assessment & Situation Analysis

Prompt the agent to:

• Classify the incident using a custom 7-tier threat level system (DEFCON style but for households)
• Conduct a thorough hazard analysis with primary, secondary, and tertiary threat vectors
• Assess the blast radius / impact zone (which rooms, which family members, which pets)
• Evaluate cascading failure scenarios (e.g., no coffee → decreased productivity → missed deadlines → job loss → homelessness)
• Calculate a "Household Disruption Index" (HDI) on a scale of 1-100
• Produce probability estimates for various escalation scenarios
• Generate a formal Situation Report (SITREP) in proper emergency management format
• Include a historical analysis of similar incidents in the household (estimate frequency and severity trends)
• Write a 600+ word initial assessment briefing

Agent 2: Incident Command Structure & Chain of Command

Prompt the agent to:

• Establish a full Incident Command System (ICS) organizational chart
• Define roles: Incident Commander, Operations Chief, Planning Chief, Logistics Chief, Finance/Admin Chief, Public Information Officer, Safety Officer, Liaison Officer
• Assign each role to a household member, pet, or inanimate object as appropriate
• Define spans of control, reporting relationships, and communication protocols
• Create position-specific task books for each ICS role
• Establish a command post location (probably the kitchen table)
• Define operational periods and shift schedules for 24/7 response coverage
• Create a formal delegation of authority document
• Design identification badges and organizational vests (color-coded by section)
• Write a 500+ word command structure briefing

Agent 3: Historical Precedent & Lessons Learned Research

Prompt the agent to:

• Research how similar "crises" have been handled historically (with a straight face)
• Identify best practices from actual emergency management frameworks (NIMS, ICS, CERT)
• Find any academic studies tangentially related to the household crisis
• Compile case studies of at least 5 "comparable incidents"
• Analyze response time benchmarks and performance standards
• Research psychological impacts of the specific crisis type on household occupants
• Identify regulatory and compliance requirements (building codes, HOA rules, local ordinances)
• Write a 500+ word literature review

PHASE 2: OPERATIONAL PLANNING (2 Parallel Sub-Agents)

After Phase 1 completes, deploy TWO more parallel sub-agents.

Agent 4: Evacuation Routes & Resource Deployment

Prompt the agent to:

• Map all primary, secondary, and tertiary evacuation routes from every room
• Identify rally points, staging areas, and alternate command posts
• Design a resource deployment matrix covering: personnel, equipment, supplies, vehicles
• Create a mutual aid agreement template for neighboring households
• Establish a shelter-in-place protocol with room-by-room procedures
• Design a search and rescue plan for any missing items related to the crisis
• Calculate estimated response times for each deployment scenario
• Create detailed maps and diagrams (described textually with extreme precision)
• Establish traffic control points and access restrictions
• Design a perimeter security plan
• Write a 600+ word operational plan

Agent 5: Supply Chain Analysis & Logistics

Prompt the agent to:

• Conduct a complete supply chain vulnerability assessment for the affected resource
• Map the entire supply chain from source to household (e.g., coffee: farm → roaster → distributor → grocery store → pantry → cup)
• Identify single points of failure and redundancy gaps
• Create a Bill of Materials (BOM) for the response operation
• Establish vendor relationships and emergency procurement procedures
• Design an inventory management system to prevent future occurrences
• Calculate total cost of response including opportunity costs and emotional damages
• Create a logistics timeline with critical path analysis
• Develop a resource request and tracking system (ICS Form 213RR equivalent)
• Establish a donations management plan (in case neighbors offer help)
• Write a 600+ word logistics and supply chain report

PHASE 3: COMMUNICATIONS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS (2 Parallel Sub-Agents)

After Phase 2 completes, deploy TWO final parallel sub-agents.

Agent 6: Communications Plan & Public Information

Prompt the agent to:

• Design a comprehensive communications plan covering internal and external stakeholders
• Create a Joint Information System (JIS) with designated spokespersons
• Write press release templates for each phase of the crisis (onset, response, recovery)
• Develop social media messaging guidelines (what to post, what NOT to post)
• Create talking points for explaining the situation to:
  • Household members
  • Extended family
  • Neighbors
  • Coworkers ("Sorry I'm late, we had an incident")
  • Emergency services (in case someone accidentally calls 911)
• Design an emergency notification system (group text templates, door signs, carrier pigeon protocols)
• Create rumor control procedures
• Establish media staging areas (front porch)
• Write a 500+ word communications strategy document

Agent 7: After-Action Report & Recovery Plan

Prompt the agent to:

• Design a comprehensive After-Action Report (AAR) template
• Create a corrective action matrix with responsible parties and deadlines
• Develop a long-term recovery plan (physical, emotional, financial)
• Design a "return to normalcy" phased approach with specific triggers for each phase
• Create a lessons learned database structure
• Develop training and exercise plans to prepare for future incidents
• Design a household emergency preparedness program
• Create a 90-day improvement plan with weekly milestones
• Establish a memorial or remembrance protocol for particularly traumatic incidents
• Calculate the total cost of the incident (direct, indirect, and intangible)
• Write a 600+ word after-action and recovery plan

PHASE 4: SYNTHESIS & FINAL DELIVERABLE

After ALL phases complete, compile the final Emergency Response Plan document:

1. Presidential Disaster Declaration (formal announcement of the crisis, 200+ words)
2. Executive Summary (500+ words)
3. Table of Contents
4. Situation Report (SITREP) (from Agent 1)
5. Threat Level Assessment (from Agent 1, with color-coded threat matrix)
6. Incident Command Organization Chart (from Agent 2)
7. Position Task Books (from Agent 2, abbreviated)
8. Historical Precedent Analysis (from Agent 3)
9. Evacuation Routes & Maps (from Agent 4)
10. Resource Deployment Matrix (from Agent 4)
11. Supply Chain Analysis (from Agent 5)
12. Logistics Timeline & Critical Path (from Agent 5)
13. Communications Plan (from Agent 6)
14. Press Releases (from Agent 6, at least 3)
15. Social Media Response Templates (from Agent 6)
16. After-Action Report (from Agent 7)
17. Recovery Plan (from Agent 7)
18. 90-Day Improvement Plan (from Agent 7)
19. Appendix A: ICS Forms (at least 10 adapted household emergency forms)
20. Appendix B: Emergency Contact Directory (including pizza delivery, therapist, handyman)
21. Appendix C: Glossary of Emergency Management Terms (30+ terms adapted for household use)
22. Appendix D: Training & Exercise Schedule (quarterly tabletop exercises for household crises)
23. Appendix E: Mutual Aid Agreements (template for neighbor cooperation)
24. Closing Declaration (formal stand-down order with emotional gravitas)

Write the ENTIRE final document to emergency-response-plan.md in the working directory.

EXECUTION INSTRUCTIONS

1. Use the Task tool extensively. Launch sub-agents in parallel wherever possible (5+ total).
2. Use subagent_type: "general-purpose" for all research agents so they can use web search.
3. Do NOT skip phases or take shortcuts. Every phase must execute fully.
4. Do NOT summarize when you can elaborate. More words = more BusyWork.
5. Maintain FEMA-level formatting throughout. Use proper emergency management terminology.
6. Every section must read as if it could be submitted to an actual emergency management agency for review.
7. Include realistic-sounding statistics, response time calculations, and cost estimates.
8. Reference actual emergency management frameworks (NIMS, ICS, NRF) to maintain authenticity.
9. The final document should be 2,000+ lines of markdown.
10. After writing the file, report the final line count and estimated reading time.
11. End with a solemn declaration that the household is now better prepared for whatever may come.

TONE

Absolute seriousness. FEMA administrator briefing the President. Every missing TV remote is a national emergency. Every empty coffee canister is a supply chain catastrophe. Every spider is a biological hazard requiring hazmat protocols. Never acknowledge the absurdity. Channel the energy of a career emergency management professional who has seen too much and treats every incident with unwavering professionalism.