Ask about your home
Where the stopcock is, which paint was in the hall, when the passport expires — ask Bric, who now reads your house notes and documents as well as your week.
Where to find it
Bric tab
This one needs Equal House Pro. See what's included.
This is now part of Bric. It used to be a screen of its own under More → Ask about home; Bric can read the same things, so there is one place to ask instead of two.
Ask him anything about the house and he will look it up rather than guess:
- “Where’s the stopcock?” — he searches your house notes.
- “When does Ella’s passport expire?” — he checks family documents by name and expiry date.
- “Who normally does Tuesday’s pick-up?” — he reads the family and the calendar.
He answers from what you have written, not from guesswork
Bric only works from what the tools return him. If the boiler note does not exist, he says so — he will not invent an answer that sounds right. That is the whole reason it is worth writing the house down in the first place: see house notes.
Documents are grown-ups only
Bric will tell a child he cannot look at documents, and he means it — the check is made before anything is read, not after. He can give a grown-up a document’s name, folder and expiry date, which answers “when does that run out?”, and never its contents or a download link. To open the file itself, go to Family documents.
He can also do things
Asking is only half of it. Bric can suggest a task, an event, or moving something off an overloaded day — always as a suggestion a grown-up approves, never a change he makes himself. See Ask Bric about your week and approving his suggestions.
Related
House notes — what to write down, and why it is the thing that actually shares the load. Family documents — passports, insurance and expiry warnings.
Updated 31 August 2026. Something here wrong or missing? Tell us — we'd rather fix the page than answer it twice.
