Genevieve Marlstone

Genevieve Marlstone collects a household's vitals — energy draw, water use, indoor temperature, door-lock status, laundry cycles, grocery stock, tomorrow's weather — into a single asymmetric mosaic of tiles, sized and arranged so the ones that matter most catch the eye first. Each tile holds a short label and a note carrying the actual reading: "14.2 kWh today," "All doors locked," "Rain expected 6pm." Add or edit a tile the moment a reading changes, and the wall stays a current, at-a-glance picture instead of seven separate apps with seven logins. It isn't a hub that talks to hardware — no pairing, no protocol, no vendor lock-in. It's the dashboard layer on top: a place to jot and glance at the readings that matter, whether they come from a device's app, a walk through the house, or a habit of checking the thermostat before bed.