🧠ReeOS🧭 is a lived-experience research and design project exploring how regulation, environment, tools, routines, and support systems can be adapted to help people function more safely and sustainably.
The project began by reverse-engineering one person’s regulation strategies: how nervous-system state, sensory input, food, movement, rest, communication, and executive function interact in daily life. The Distributed Capability Architecture work then expanded this outward, examining how capability is shared between body, tools, environment, community, and time.
Together, these projects form a practical framework for adapting systems to fit real people rather than expecting people to force themselves through unsuitable systems. The aim is to translate personal insight into reusable approaches that can support disabled people, neurodivergent people, carers, organisations, and anyone trying to build lower-friction ways of living, working, recovering, and participating.
The Calibration Project explores how Marie uses Mini Metro, a popular Android game, each morning to assess cognitive and nervous-system capacity. Instead of forcing the day into a calendar-first model, the system helps select tasks based on actual capacity.
The Music Regulation Project explores Marie’s use of music, playlists, rhythm, novelty, memory, and emotional patterning to interrupt rumination, shift state, support focus, and reconnect with the body.
The Food Infrastructure Project maps the practical systems Marie uses to reduce the friction of eating, cooking, storing food, and staying fuelled when executive function, pain, heat, fatigue, or mobility barriers are high.
The Environmental Design Project explores how Marie adapts rooms, kitchen workflows, garden systems, storage, visibility, mobility routes, and tools so the environment carries more load and the body carries less.
The Granny Project is the developing AI-supported translation layer within ReeOS. Granny Weatherwax V3 is designed to convert Marie’s non-linear, relational, systems-based communication into clear language for institutions, legal processes, practical planning, and everyday relationships.