The Supply Cabinet
Examine what is within reach and what gets in the way.
A practical framework for looking at current coping habits without turning the inventory into a character evaluation.
Framework preview coming nextUseful things deserve to be reachable
Resource Cabinet
Tools for complicated brains and real-life constraints.
Worksheets, visual explanations and practical frameworks designed to remain usable when attention, energy or processing capacity changes.
This is a prototype cabinet: the labels are real, the drawers are being organized and several artifacts are still surrounded by archival tissue paper.
Interactive prototype · saves on this device
My Supply Cabinet
Put useful things where you can actually reach them.
Start with coping supplies: people, objects, routines, places, scripts or tiny bits of nonsense that help. Placement describes how you use something right now—not whether it is good, bad or trying hard enough.
Saved on this device
No account is needed for this prototype.
Your cabinet is ready.
Supply details
Stock one thing
What belongs in your cabinet?
Cabinet style
Make it unmistakably yours.
Start with one thing
What already helps—even a little?
Add one person, object, routine, place, script or tiny bit of nonsense. You can stop after that.
Top shelf 0
New, effortful or easier with support.
Upper shelf 0
Useful and increasingly familiar, but still intentional.
Main shelf 0
Familiar supplies you regularly choose.
Bottom shelf 0
Automatic, very easy or closest to hand. Bottom does not mean bad.
Staging area 0
Things you are testing, retiring or simply not using right now.
Pocket Cabinet
What travels with you?
This view contains supplies packed from the full cabinet. It is a selection, not a second list to maintain.
Open drawers
What is being built
Every card tells you what exists now. No mysterious Download button that leads to a newsletter ambush.
Terrain, Momentum and Capacity Panorama
A continuous paper-cut terrain showing how effort, speed and control can change as capacity and momentum shift.
Illustration in progressThis Is Actually Way Harder
A tool for exposing materials, transitions, timing, memory and other dependencies hiding inside “just do the thing.”
Concept being testedNext drawer over
On me. Around me. In the way.
A coping tool can be useful and still be unreachable.
This barriers map separates what the person is carrying—pain, fatigue, shame, sensory overload—from environmental friction such as noise, interruptions, missing supplies, cost or another person’s availability.
Interactive worksheet concept · not yet available for download
Cabinet rules
Use only what helps.
These resources are educational tools, not tests of whether you are trying hard enough. Adapt them, leave sections blank and bring them into treatment or research conversations when that is useful.