What's behind each app: where its sums come from, where AI comes in, and what we never do.
Your hourly usage comes from your distributor's file or your meter. Solar output is estimated from your home's latitude, each month's sky clearness and panel temperature; we suggest checking it against PVGIS, the European Commission's solar calculator. Prices and costs are whatever you enter.
Nutrition per serving is worked out from the values per 100 grams of each ingredient in the recipe. Allergies are checked against ingredients: any recipe containing an allergen for someone in the household is left out of the plan, even if that ingredient is optional. Whatever the AI reads from a receipt, you check before it's saved.
Domitio isn't based on a study: it's based on your home. You draw the areas, decide the jobs and how often they happen, and the app shares them out and keeps proof of each one.
Each marker carries your lab's reference range, which you enter, and a narrower guide range with an explanation of why. Panels group the markers that are read together. The content is awaiting review by a clinical laboratory specialist: once it's done, you'll see their name here.
The assessments are adapted from published frameworks: executive function from Harvard's Center on the Developing Child, growth mindset, computational thinking from the MIT Media Lab, UNESCO's AI competencies and the American Academy of Pediatrics' reports on play. They're a guide, not clinical tests.
Pablo Petri makes it, programming with the help of AI. When a specialist reviews an app, you'll see their name on its page.