A practical first run through the house, chores, cameras, night vision, and the door.
Learn where the current chore prompt, camera controls, light controls, and door interaction live before chasing every clue.
A visitor can look ordinary at the door while a camera, night-vision view, audio cue, yard, car, or house-state clue carries the useful signal.
Complete the visible setup and note the house state. This gives you a baseline for story mismatches later.
Pause, identify the visitor or alias, and choose a channel in the visitor checker instead of opening on instinct.
Remember what channel produced the signal. That makes the next run faster and gives future corrections something concrete to verify.
Choose “Needs another check”. Do not force the visitor into a known entry just because the name is similar.
Try the clearest camera or night-vision view first, and reduce other distractions before treating a visual detail as a rule.
Speed is not evidence. Use the available seconds to check the scene.
House events have their own page and should not be entered as a door verdict.
Use the same short scan every time: visitor identity, visible clue, second channel, then house-state check.
No. Learn the evidence channels first, then use the visitor index as a reference while the roster changes.
