Integrate 'The Second Patient' and Create 'When Everyone Goes Home' Pages

Let me understand the situation. I'm "One Good Thing" (@onegoodthing), a project that does one good thing per day. Today is Mon, Sep 21, 2026, 9:32 AM UTC.

The last execution was on Sep 20, 2026, and it created a page called "The Second Patient" (second-patient.html) — a resource for caregivers. The summary says the page is complete and verified, and the next steps involve integrating it into the existing website by updating navigation links across all pages, modifying index.html, progress.html, data/progress.json, and start-here.html, and logging the progress.

But wait — there's a note: "This task conversation can contain multiple independent task runs. Each run is a fresh turn that begins with the latest _getTaskDetails activity... even when a previous turn already completed the same task, you must still execute the current turn that begins at the latest _getTaskDetails activity rather than assuming the work is already done."

Today's task is "Wake up" — wake up and follow what I've been tasked to do. So I should:

1. Check the current state of the persistent space (/space/progress/ and /space/site/).
2. Finish integrating the second-patient.html page (if it's not already integrated).
3. Do today's good thing (a new one for Sep 21).
4. Log it in /space/progress/2026-09-21.md.
5. Update the site.

Let me first install shell tools and explore the current state of the space.

Let me explore the current state of the space to see what exists.

Let me look at the current state:

1. There's no progress log for 2026-09-20 (yesterday) — the last log is 2026-09-19.md. The previous turn created second-patient.html but apparently didn't finish integrating/logging it.
2. There's no progress log for today (2026-09-21) either.
3. The site has second-patient.html (created Sep 20) but index.html, progress.html, start-here.html were last modified Sep 19, so the integration likely wasn't done.

Let me check the previous day's progress log format, the data/progress.json, index.html, and start-here.html to understand the conventions.

***********************************************************************************************************************re.

Now I understand the structure. Let me look at:

1. The second-patient.html page (to know its nav and content)
2. The start-here.html page (to understand the router structure)
3. Check progress.html to see the archive structure

The previous turn said: "The 'The Second Patient' page is complete and verified. The next steps involve integrating this new page into the existing website by updating navigation links across all pages, modifying index.html, progress.html, data/progress.json, and start-here.html, and logging the progress."

So I need to:

1. Verify second-patient.html exists and is complete.
2. Check whether it was already integrated into nav across pages (index.html nav doesn't include it — nav has "The Call" but no "Second Patient"). So integration wasn't done.
3. Integrate: add nav link to all pages, update index.html, progress.html, data/progress.json, start-here.html.
4. Create the progress log for 2026-09-20 (the good thing was done yesterday — actually the page was created on Sep 20 but the integration/log was never done).

Wait, actually let me think about the days:

• Today is Mon, Sep 21, 2026.
• Yesterday (Sep 20): the previous turn created second-patient.html but didn't log it or integrate it. There's no 2026-09-20.md log.

Since the note says each turn is fresh and I must execute the current turn (today, Sep 21), my job today is:

1. Complete yesterday's unfinished work (integrate second-patient.html, log 2026-09-20) — that's part of "wake up and follow what you've been tasked to do."
2. Do today's good thing (Sep 21) — a new good thing.
3. Log today and update the site.

Let me first verify the second-patient.html page state, and check its quality. Let me also check progress.html structure.

The second-patient.html page exists and has the nav with "The Second Patient" link already added (in its own nav). But the other pages don't have it. Let me check:

1. Which pages contain "second-patient" in their nav.
2. Whether progress.html and data/progress.json contain a second-patient entry.
3. Whether start-here.html references it.

Confirmed: integration was not done. Only second-patient.html itself references the link.

So my plan for today (Sep 21):

Part 1: Complete yesterday's unfinished work (Sep 20 good thing — The Second Patient)

1. Add the nav link "The Second Patient" to all 55 other pages (right after "The Call", matching second-patient.html's own nav).
2. Update index.html — but wait: index.html shows "Today · 2026-09-19" as The Call. If I update index for the second patient, then today's good thing will need another update. Let me think about sequencing.

Actually, a cleaner approach: since yesterday's page was never integrated or logged, I'll do:

• 2026-09-20.md log for The Second Patient (good thing done on Sep 20).
• Integration of second-patient.html into nav of all pages, progress.html archive, data/progress.json, start-here.html.
• index.html: update Today card... but then today (Sep 21) I need to do a NEW good thing and update index.html again.

The index.html "Today" card should reflect the most recent day (2026-09-21). So the order of operations:

1. Do the Sep 20 integration (nav across all pages, progress.html, progress.json, start-here.html).
2. Write 2026-09-20.md log.
3. Then decide today's (Sep 21) good thing, do it, log it, update index.html + progress.html + progress.json + start-here.html accordingly.

Actually for index.html, the "Today" card needs to show 2026-09-21's good thing at the end. So I'll update index once at the end, with "Last time's good thing was The Second Patient" pointing to Sep 20's page.

Part 2: Today's good thing (Sep 21)

I need to pick a new good thing. Looking at the pattern of recent days, they've been building pages in a caregiving/illness arc. The mission says: "take at least one safe, honest, achievable action whose primary purpose is to benefit someone beyond this project. Within your capabilities, this may include creating a useful artifact for others..."

Let me check what recent days did to pick something coherent. Let me look at the last few logs (Sep 15, 16, 17, 19) to see the arc, and check start-here.html for the map/arc structure to see what gaps exist.

Note there's a gap: no 2026-09-18.md and no 2026-09-20.md. The 09-19 log mentions "The Call completes a two-step build: yesterday's pass drafted the pure drafting logic" — but there's no 09-18 log. Interesting — the 09-17 log might mention something. Actually not important; I preserve history as-is.

Let me look at start-here.html to understand the arc map and router, and the last few progress logs briefly.

Now let me look at the second-patient.html content in detail so I can write accurate log and integration copy. Let me look at its structure (sections, tool logic) and check the end of the file. Also let me check the start-here.html structure for the arcs and the router.

************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************on.

************************************************************************************************************************************************************on.

The page is complete, dated 2026-09-20 in the footer, references the log ../progress/2026-09-20.md (which doesn't exist yet — I need to create it). Let me quickly run node --check on the extracted script to verify it still passes, and verify the page structure (like the previous day's verification approach).

Then integration steps for the Sep 20 good thing:

1. Add nav link to all other 55 pages after "The Call" link: <a href="second-patient.html">The Second Patient</a>.
2. Update progress.html — prepend archive entry. Need to see the format of progress.html entries.
3. Update data/progress.json — prepend entry, bump updated to 2026-09-20... but then today's entry will bump it again to 2026-09-21. I'll do both in one pass at the end. Actually simpler: do Sep 20 integration fully, then Sep 21 work, then index.html update once. But progress.json and progress.html will get two prepends — that's fine and correct.
4. Update start-here.html — need to see structure: page counts, arcs, router moments.
5. Write /space/progress/2026-09-20.md log.

Then today's good thing (2026-09-21): pick something new. Let me look at start-here.html to see the arc map and find a gap, plus recent pages. Let me read start-here.html.

*****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************pt.

*****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************at.

Now I understand the format for progress.html entries. The summaries are long, detailed single paragraphs.

Now let me plan the work for this turn:

Task A: Finish Sep 20's good thing (The Second Patient) — integration + logging.

1. Add nav link <a href="second-patient.html">The Second Patient</a> right after the the-call.html link in all 55 pages that don't have it. Note the exact anchor text in index.html nav: <a href="the-call.html">The Call</a> followed by <a href="last-treatment.html">Last Treatment</a>. In second-patient.html itself, the order is: The Call, then The Second Patient, then Last Treatment. So I'll insert after the-call.html link in every page that lacks second-patient.html.

2. Write /space/progress/2026-09-20.md log (the page footer references it).

3. Update progress.html — prepend entry for 2026-09-20.

4. Update data/progress.json — prepend entry; bump "updated". But since today (Sep 21) I'll also add an entry, I could do both at once... but chronological correctness: The Sep 20 entry should be in there. I'll add both entries in one edit at the end (Sep 21 newest first, then Sep 20). Hmm, but the Sep 20 integration should happen regardless. To minimize file churn (s3fs is slow), I can batch: do nav edits, then prepare Sep 21's good thing, then do progress.html + progress.json + start-here.html + index.html updates in a single pass covering both days.

Actually wait — today's good thing. What should it be? Let me think about what the natural next step is.

The mission: "actually do the good thing." Each day needs at least one safe, honest, achievable action benefiting someone beyond the project. The established pattern: building useful free resources (pages) for people in hard seasons. The Second Patient was Sep 20's good thing. For Sep 21, I should do a NEW good thing.

Options for today's good thing:

1. Another page in the arc. What's missing? Looking at start-here sections: The approach, tests/waiting, news, kids, decisions/treatment, life around it, people holding it up, grief arc, builders.

Gaps I can think of:

• The long middle of treatment (weeks/months in — the marathon). "Week three visit" covers visiting; "first-ordinary-tuesday" covers the first normal day. What about "the long haul" / "the middle of the marathon"?
• A page about money/work logistics?
• A page for "when you're the faraway family" — partially covered in The Call.
• A page about "the caregiver's own diagnosis" — too niche.
• "The hospital bag" / practical?
• "The waiting room" exists. "The ER night"?
• "The discharge against advice"?
• "The sibling conversation" — when siblings disagree about care? That's a real hard moment: family conflict in caregiving. Hmm, second-patient touches it ("family criticizes from a distance").
• "The appointment questions list"?
• "When they come home to die" — hospice at home? last-visit covers visiting the dying; plan-changes covers the turn. Hospice-at-home specifics for the family could be a page: "Hospice at Home" — but might overlap with last-visit.
• "The week after the funeral" — when everyone leaves? Actually grief arc: first-48, funeral, obituary, condolence, workplace loss, hard goodbye, first holiday, one-year mark, second holiday, birthday year three. Missing: "the first week after the funeral / when the casseroles stop" — the quiet after. There's week-three-visit for illness, but for grief: "The First Week After" / "When Everyone Goes Home". That seems like a strong gap.
• "Sorting their things" — the belongings. That's a big one in grief: cleaning out the closet, the house. "Their Things" — a page for sorting a loved one's belongings. Strong emotional moment, no page for it.
• "The first birthday without them" — covered by first-holiday/birthday-year-three? "Birthday, Year Three" covers years later; "first holiday" covers holidays; there's no "first birthday without them" specifically... Actually one-year-mark covers anniversary of death. First birthday after could be inside first-holiday? Unclear.
• "The estate/paperwork" — death certificate, bills, accounts. Practical grief admin. "The Paperwork After" — a real hard moment: the admin of death. coordinator-checklist covers first 48 hours logistics. The weeks-after admin (probate, accounts, subscriptions, mail) could be a page.
• Kids' grief — "if the kid is grieving"? There's telling-the-kids and if-youre-the-kid (illness-focused). A page for "When a kid loses someone" could exist.

Alternatively, keep in the illness arc: "The Second Patient" was yesterday. A companion: "The Night Shift"? three-am covers it.

Another direction: something outside the illness/grief arcs entirely — but the site has settled into this arc; coherence matters. Recent entries all build this library.

Hmm, also there's a smaller option per the mission: "creating a useful artifact for others, offering encouragement or help, making an educational resource..." — but given the momentum and the site's purpose, another page is the established, highest-value pattern.

Let me pick: "When Everyone Goes Home" — the week after the funeral. Actually wait, let me check whether that gap is real. In grief arc: coordinator-checklist (first 48h), funeral-guide (the ritual week), obituary, condolence, workplace loss, goodbye builder, first holiday, one-year mark, second holiday, birthday year three. The quiet weeks after the funeral — when the crowd leaves, the house is empty, the casseroles stop, and the grieving person is alone with it — is uncovered. That mirrors week-three-visit (illness) and is a well-known hard moment: "after the funeral, when everyone goes home." This is a genuinely useful page.

Alternatively "Their Things" (sorting belongings) — also strong. Which is better for today? "When Everyone Goes Home" fills the chronological hole between funeral-guide and first-holiday. Both are good. Let me think about which one is more valuable and feasible to write well in this session... Both are writable. I'll pick "When Everyone Goes Home" — the weeks after the funeral. Hmm, wait — let me double-check the existing pages don't already cover it. Let me grep for "everyone goes home" / "after the funeral" in the site.

Actually, let me also reconsider: maybe doing TWO things today is too much. The mandate: "at least one safe, honest, achievable action." Plan:

1. Good thing #1 (finishing Sep 20's): The page was built yesterday; today's work integrates and publishes it (makes it actually reachable/usable). Publishing counts as part of that good thing, but strictly the doing happened yesterday. The current turn must still "do" today's good thing. So:

2. Good thing #2 (today, Sep 21): Build the new page "When Everyone Goes Home" (working title; maybe "The Weeks After" / "The Quiet House"). Then integrate, log both days, update site.

That's a full day of work but matches the established pattern of this project (each day's entry is a full page + integration + logging). Given the previous turn's summary says "The next steps involve integrating this new page..." the intended flow is clear.

Let me check for potential overlap first, then decide the new page topic. Let me grep the site for "after the funeral" and "everyone goes home".

Let me check what funeral-guide.html and host-thanks-builder.html say about "after the funeral" to see if the topic is covered.

Good — "everyone goes home" in the grief sense isn't covered. funeral-guide.html matched "after the funeral" only in my first grep pattern list? Let me verify... The first grep listed funeral-guide.html — it matched one of the patterns. Let me check which pattern and the context. Actually the second command's output shows only host-thanks matched "everyone goes home". funeral-guide matched something else — maybe "after the funeral". Let me quickly check.

Empty — so funeral-guide.html matched "when the crowd leaves" or "goes home after". Either way, the weeks after the funeral are not covered by a dedicated page.

Decision for today's good thing: build "The Weeks After" / "When Everyone Goes Home" — a free, printable one-pager for the quiet weeks after the funeral, when the crowd leaves and the grieving household is alone with it. Three sides, matching site convention:

1. For the one who is grieving (the one left in the quiet house): the drop after the logistics end is real; the 3 a.m. (already a page — link), grief comes in waves, you're allowed to eat off the meal-train leftovers and then cereal, the paperwork can wait in tiers, don't make big decisions for a year where possible, answer "how are you?" with a reusable honest line, ordinary days are allowed, joy is not betrayal, the calendar of firsts is coming (link first-holiday), the supporting-someone-who's-grieving person's absence isn't indifference... etc.

2. For the friend / the circle: the crowd leaves after the shiva/funeral; week three and month two are when the call matters; the standing offer; the check-in cadence (day three, week two, month three, the birthday, the anniversary); concrete help with off-ramp; say the name of the person who died; don't wait for them to reach out; invite them to ordinary things with an exit allowed; the casserole is over — the long tail is the work.

3. For the house / the family member who lives there or the co-griever? Hmm. Better third side: "For the one who lives with the grieving person" — spouse, kid, roommate — the house itself. Or maybe three sides like second-patient: grieving person, the person who lives with them, the circle. That maps well:

   • For the one grieving
   • For the one sharing the house (the spouse who lost their mother-in-law? no...). Hmm, actually when someone dies, multiple people grieve at once. Maybe sides:
   • For the one it happened to (the closest mourner — widow/widower, parent, child)
   • For the one holding them up (the close person — adult child, sibling, best friend who is also grieving but is "the strong one")
   • For the circle (friends, coworkers, neighbors)

That's a clean three-side structure matching the site pattern (like second-patient's carer/cared/circle).

Tool needs per side (3 each), matching the established tool pattern (side × need × tone messages + plans):

For the grieving ("me"):

• need "quiet": the first quiet week — permission and small structure. Message: a note-to-self or a "to anyone who asks" text?
• need "answer": one reusable honest answer to "how are you?"
• need "ask": the specific ask (food, errands, company) with off-ramp — or "the first ordinary day" permission.

For the strong one ("holder"):

• need "owngrief": grieving while holding someone else up — your grief is allowed too.
• need "house": running the house — food, paperwork tiers, visitors.
• need "help": accepting/redirecting help.

For the circle ("friend"):

• need "checkin": the week-three/month-two check-in text.
• need "offer": the concrete offer with off-ramp.
• need "sayname": saying the person's name / the memory text.

Title candidates: "When Everyone Goes Home" — evocative, clear. URL: everyone-goes-home.html.

Content sections (following established pattern):

• Hero: what this page is.
• 60-second version (8 bullets) + print button.
• Why the weeks after are their own hard place (8 named frictions):
  1. The logistics end and the quiet starts — the funeral gave you a job; now there's no job.
  2. The crowd leaves on a schedule — casseroles stop right when the shock wears off.
  3. The world restarted without you — everyone else's life continued; yours didn't.
  4. Grief comes in waves, and the waves don't schedule.
  5. The paperwork arrives with terrible timing.
  6. "How are you?" becomes a question with no answer.
  7. You feel guilty for the okay moments — the laugh, the good meal.
  8. The strong one is grieving too — invisible.
• Tool (side/need/name/tone → words + plan).
• For the one grieving (10-12 bullets).
• For the one holding them up (10-12 bullets).
• For the circle (10-12 bullets).
• Hard cases (8-10 bullets): the first night alone; when you can't stop crying — or can't cry at all; the birthday/anniversary approaching; when people say the wrong thing ("at least..."); when you want the calls to stop and are scared they will; the closet/belongings question (don't rush); when work expects you back at full speed; when the strong one breaks; when it gets dark and stays dark (988/findahelpline).
• Arc map links.
• Crisis card.
• Footer with date 2026-09-21 and link to ../progress/2026-09-21.md.

Tool: follow the second-patient/the-call conventions:

• sides: griever ("I'm the one grieving — the house is quiet now"), holder ("I'm the one holding them up — and I'm grieving too"), circle ("I'm in the circle — a friend who doesn't want to disappear").
• needs per side, 3 each.
• tones: warm (Gently), brief (Just the bones), steady (Plain and steady).
• name: optional.
• buildMessage and buildPlan functions, pure + testable; module guard pattern like the previous pages.

I need to see the exact JS structure of the-call.html or second-patient.html to replicate conventions (the summary mentioned tests: pure-function checks, DOM smoke). Let me extract the full script of second-patient.html to use as the template for the new page's JS, since it was verified.

Then I must write the verification harness: extract pure functions, run checks (every side×need×tone×name combo; non-empty; no undefined/NaN; no double spaces; no empty brackets; terminal punctuation; crisis line in every plan; title first?; brief shorter than warm; name personalization; plan step count; junk input normalization), plus DOM smoke checks with a minimal stub.

Given the scale, let me look at the full JS of second-patient.html now.

I have the template. Let me see the rest of the JS (crisis line, buildPlan, DOM wiring) to replicate conventions fully.

I have the full JS pattern now. Let me see the last chunk (DOM wiring continued) to replicate exactly.

Now I have the complete pattern. Let me also check the styles.css to know the CSS variables, and look at the nav block in a couple of pages to determine the exact string to use for the sed insertion (indentation varies across pages — index.html has some odd indentation). For robustness, I'll write a Python script that, for each .html file lacking "second-patient.html", inserts <a href="second-patient.html">The Second Patient</a> immediately after the line containing href="the-call.html", matching the indentation of that line.

Wait — but careful: the nav link insertion is for the Sep 20 page (The Second Patient). For today's new page (everyone-goes-home.html), I'll add its nav link too. Where in the nav order? Nav order roughly follows creation order within arcs. For the grief arc pages: funeral-guide, first-holiday, one-year-mark, second-holiday, birthday-year-three... The new page "When Everyone Goes Home" fits in the grief arc after funeral-guide (chronologically: first 48h → funeral → weeks after → holidays). But nav order isn't strictly arc order; it seems to follow creation order mostly. Looking at nav: ..., obituary-eulogy-starter, funeral-guide, first-holiday, one-year-mark, second-holiday, birthday-year-three, workplace-loss, coordinator-checklist, goodbye-builder, ...

Simplest convention per the previous integration: "added to the primary nav of all 55 pages (each links it exactly once, right after The Insurance Call)" for the-call. For second-patient, the natural slot is right after The Call (as done in second-patient.html itself). For everyone-goes-home, I'll put it after funeral-guide.html in the nav (it's the weeks after the funeral). Hmm, but simpler and more consistent: put it right after "The Second Patient" — i.e., appended at the end of its insertion point. Actually let me think: nav order is roughly chronological by build date within loose arc groupings. The newest pages: the-call (Sep 19), second-patient (Sep 20), everyone-goes-home (Sep 21). Placing everyone-goes-home right after second-patient keeps recency order and is a simple rule. But thematically, "When Everyone Goes Home" belongs to the grief arc, not next to The Call... The nav in second-patient.html has order: ...insurance-call, the-call, second-patient, last-treatment... So illness-arc ordering. The grief pages are lower in the nav.

For consistency and simplicity, I'll insert the new page's link right after "The Second Patient" in the nav of all pages. Hmm, but then nav reads: The Call → The Second Patient → When Everyone Goes Home → Last Treatment. That's acceptable (recent pages clustered).

Actually wait — let me reconsider. funeral-guide nav position: after obituary-eulogy-starter. Grief arc order in nav: obituary-eulogy-starter, funeral-guide, first-holiday, one-year-mark, second-holiday, birthday-year-three. Inserting everyone-goes-home after funeral-guide would put it in its true arc position. That's more thoughtful. And in the page's own nav I'd do the same.

Let me decide: insert <a href="everyone-goes-home.html">When Everyone Goes Home</a> immediately after the funeral-guide.html nav link in all pages (including second-patient.html and itself). This is thematically correct (grief arc adjacency).

Plan for the full turn:

Step 1 — Sep 20 integration (The Second Patient):

• Python script: for each *.html in /space/site except second-patient.html, insert the nav link after the the-call.html line (preserving indentation).
• Verify: grep count = 56 pages contain link; each exactly once.

Step 2 — Write 2026-09-20.md progress log.

Step 3 — Build today's good thing: everyone-goes-home.html — full page with:

• header/nav (complete, matching all links incl. itself in right positions)
• hero
• 60-second version + print button
• why section
• tool card (form: side [grieving/holding/circle], need [3 per side], name, tone [warm/brief/steady], outputs, copy buttons, crisis details)
• three side sections
• hard cases
• arc map
• footer dated 2026-09-21, link ../progress/2026-09-21.md
• JS: clean, normTone, normSide, normNeed, who, hi, personRef (name of the person who died — for circle texts "[their name]"), SIDE_NEEDS, messageFor (27 messages), buildMessage, planSteps (27 plans × 7 steps), planTitle, planClosing, crisisLine, buildPlan, module.exports guard, DOM wiring.

Step 4 — Tests: node --check; pure-function test harness (like 1,181 checks style): all side×need×tone×name combos for buildMessage/buildPlan; checks: non-empty string, no "undefined"/"NaN", no double spaces, no empty brackets "[]", terminal punctuation per line (allow closing quotes after punctuation — per the resolved regex issue from last time), crisis line in every plan, plan title first line, brief shorter than warm for every (side,need) message, name personalization appears in messages when name given, plans have 7 numbered steps, junk inputs normalize (bad side/need/tone, whitespace name). DOM smoke tests with minimal stub (fillNeeds repopulation, run on input, copy success/fallback, print wiring, name live update).

Step 5 — Site integration for both pages:

• nav: add everyone-goes-home link after funeral-guide.html in all pages.
• index.html: Today card for 2026-09-21 (everyone-goes-home); "Last time" pointer → The Second Patient. Also mention Sep 20 in map card? The map card references The Call; I'll update it to mention The Second Patient and When Everyone Goes Home appropriately.
• progress.html: prepend Sep 21 entry, then Sep 20 entry (newest first).
• data/progress.json: prepend both entries, updated → 2026-09-21, 55 entries total (53 + 2).
• start-here.html: page count fifty-five → fifty-six? Wait: currently "fifty-five pages". second-patient made 56 html files (55 → let me count: ls *.html | wc -l = 56, which includes index, progress, start-here. Hmm "fifty-five pages" was the claim when there were 56 files? Let me count files: the listing shows 56 *.html files including index.html, progress.html, start-here.html. Previous log said "page count fifty-four → fifty-five" for The Call. So the count includes all pages? Let me count: files listed: apology-builder, ask-off-ramp, birthday-builder, birthday-year-three, check-in-builder, coming-home, condolence-builder, congrats-builder, coordinator-checklist, encouragement-builder, first-holiday, first-ordinary-tuesday, first-treatment, funeral-guide, gentle-follow-up, goodbye-builder, group-chat-news, host-thanks-builder, if-youre-the-kid, index, insurance-call, kids-people, kind-no-builder, last-treatment, last-visit, neighbor-builder, news-comes-home, not-their-therapist, obituary-eulogy-starter, one-year-mark, parking-lot, pharmacy-line, plan-changes, progress, receiving-a-yes, results-day, scan-guessing-challenge, second-holiday, second-patient, sitting-with-guide, solo-appointment, start-here, telling-the-kids, telling-work, thank-you-builder, thank-you-for-the-no, the-call, three-am, waiting-for-results, waiting-room, week-three-visit, welcome-back-builder, workplace-loss, worried-builder = 56 files.

With 53 json entries at Sep 19 and pages... The Sep 19 log said nav of all 55 pages → so 55 pages at that time (56 now with second-patient). The start-here says "fifty-five pages" — which counts... hmm, 55 including index/progress/start-here? At Sep 19 there were 55 html files: yes, 55 = 56 - 1 (second-patient added Sep 20). So the convention: the "pages" count = total html files. So now 56, and after adding everyone-goes-home: 57. So start-here: "fifty-five pages" → "fifty-seven pages" (adding second-patient and everyone-goes-home). Also update the illness/grief arc lists: add The Second Patient to section 7 "For the people holding it up" (caregiver page — it fits there perfectly) or "life around it"? second-patient is for the caregiver — section 7 "For the people holding it up" is where sitting-with, not-their-therapist, ask-off-ramp live. The Second Patient is for the one holding it up (and the cared-for and circle). Yes — section 7. And When Everyone Goes Home → grief arc, between funeral-guide and first-holiday.

Router moments: add for The Second Patient: "I'm the caregiver — the one everything depends on" (or similar) and for everyone-goes-home: "The funeral is over and everyone's gone home" — 37 → 39 moments.

Wait — but the "one question" tool description says "Fifty-five pages is a lot of doors" — update to fifty-seven.

Also the footer of start-here says 2026-09-12 (its build date) — leave as is (preserve history).

index.html: Today card → 2026-09-21 everyone-goes-home; the second card "The map, and the archive" mentions The Call — update to reference latest pages. And "Last time's good thing was The Last Visit" → "Last time's good thing was The Second Patient". Also nav: index gets both new links.

Let me also double check: does progress.html have a count anywhere (e.g., "53 entries")? Let me check the hero. The lede says "Each entry records one completed good thing..." — no count. Good. Check data/progress.json "updated": "2026-09-19" → "2026-09-21".

Also check README.md? It's at /space/README.md — probably fine, no date refs.

Writing the new page content. This is the big creative lift. Let me draft carefully with high-quality, consistent voice.

Title: "When Everyone Goes Home" — the weeks after the funeral.

Eyebrow: "For the quietest part of grief · free to share"

Lede: the funeral is over, the casseroles have stopped, the out-of-town family has flown home, and the house is suddenly very quiet. The world restarted; yours didn't. This page serves three people: the one grieving, the one holding them up (who is grieving too), and the circle that doesn't want to disappear.

60-second version (8 bullets):

1. The drop after the funeral is real. The logistics gave you a job; now the job is gone and the grief clocks in. Nothing has gone wrong — this is the part nobody schedules.
2. The crowd leaving is not abandonment. People aren't leaving you; they're returning to lives that kept running. It's still allowed to hurt.
3. Eat something, sleep when it comes, one chore a day. Grief is physical work; run the basics like a kindness, not a performance.
4. The paperwork can be tiered: this week, this month, someday. Almost nothing is as urgent as it feels.
5. Big decisions wait a year where they can: the house, the job, the closet. Grief is a bad co-pilot for permanent choices.
6. Keep one person who gets the honest answer. The real number, not the "hanging in there."
7. Joy is not betrayal. The laugh, the good meal, the nap — the person you lost is not dishonored by your okay moments.
8. If it gets dark and stays dark: 988 US / findahelpline.com elsewhere. Grief can tip; that's what the lines are for.

Why the weeks after are their own hard place (8 frictions):

• The job ends and the grief clocks in. The arrangements kept you busy; busy was a shelter.
• The crowd leaves on a schedule. Casseroles stop right when the shock wears off — the two worst timings at once.
• The world restarted without you. Everyone's life continued; yours stopped. Re-entry feels like betrayal.
• Grief comes in waves, and waves don't schedule. The cereal aisle, the song, the empty seat at 6 p.m.
• The paperwork arrives with terrible timing. Death certificates, accounts, mail addressed to them.
• "How are you?" has no answer. Every errand is a small performance.
• The strong one is grieving too. Holding everyone else up while sinking, invisibly.
• The house is full of their things. The closet, the chair, the coffee mug — everything is a decision nobody warned you about.

Sides:

• grieving: "I'm the one grieving — the house is quiet now"
• holding: "I'm the one holding them up — and I'm grieving too"
• circle: "I'm in the circle — a friend who refuses to disappear"

Needs:

• grieving:
  • "quiet" — the first quiet week: the note to self / the permission slip
  • "answer" — one reusable honest answer to "how are you?"
  • "ask" — the specific ask with an off-ramp (send to the friend who keeps offering)
• holding:
  • "owngrief" — grieving while holding someone else up (note to self / text to a friend)
  • "house" — running the house: food, paperwork tiers, the questions to ask
  • "backup" — accepting/redirecting help; asking for backup
• circle:
  • "checkin" — the week-three / month-two check-in text
  • "offer" — the concrete offer with an off-ramp
  • "sayname" — saying their name: the memory text

Name handling: optional name. For grieving side, the name could be their own or the person who died? In second-patient, name was used flexibly ("theirs, yours, or whoever the words are about or for"). For this page: for the grieving, the words are a note-to-self or message from them — hi(nm). For the circle, name = the grieving person's name (hi(nm)) and the deceased = "[name]"? Two people needed... I'll handle like second-patient: one name field; circle texts use hi(nm) to greet the grieving friend and use "they/them/[their name]" phrasing for the deceased. Let me write so a single name works: circle messages greet the friend by name, and reference the person who died as "[their name]" placeholder. The message hints will say brackets are fill-ins.

Plans: 7 steps each per side, per tone (brief shorter). Plus planClosing per side/tone + crisisLine (3 tones).

Sections content — For the one grieving (12 bullets), For the one holding them up (11-12), For the circle (11-12), Hard cases (10), arc map (links to grief arc + three-am + sitting-with etc.).

Let me now write everything. First, do the mechanical Sep 20 nav integration, then write the new page file, then test, then integrate, then logs, then index/progress.json/start-here updates.

Step 1: nav insertion for second-patient. I'll write a Python script that processes all 55 other pages.

Important: check the anchor line format for the-call in each page. In index.html: <a href="the-call.html">The Call</a> — I'll insert after it a line with same indentation: <a href="second-patient.html">The Second Patient</a>.

Then for everyone-goes-home: insert after funeral-guide.html line: <a href="everyone-goes-home.html">When Everyone Goes Home</a>.

Careful in the-call.html itself and second-patient.html. Also progress.html nav? progress.html has nav too presumably (56 files all have nav). Let me just process all *.html files uniformly: insert second-patient link after the-call link where missing; insert everyone-goes-home after funeral-guide where missing. In files where I create them (everyone-goes-home.html), I'll write the final nav directly.

Let me start. First the nav script for second-patient (Sep 20 integration).

A progress checkpoint: 50% max-time threshold reached already? timeProgress 0.598 — 59.8% of time used. Hmm, that seems high but the status says "progress_threshold" with threshold 50 — meaning I've crossed 50% of the allowed time. Wait, actually re-reading: "status":"progress_threshold","reasons":["maxTime"],"threshold":50 — this is a checkpoint indicating I crossed the 50% time threshold. I need to be efficient. Let me prioritize:

1. The good thing itself matters most. Sep 20's page is built and now nav-integrated. I still must:
   • Write 2026-09-20.md log (the footer of second-patient.html links to it — important).
   • Today's good thing: the new page everyone-goes-home.html + tests.
   • Logs + site integration for both.
   • index.html, progress.html, progress.json, start-here.html updates.

Time is limited. Let me be efficient: write the 2026-09-20.md log now (concise but complete), then build the new page in one shot, test it, then do integration edits with a Python script in batch, then write 2026-09-21.md, then final verification.

Actually — reconsider scope. Given time pressure, is the new page feasible? The mission requires today's good thing. Building a full page with 27 messages + 9 plans is a lot of writing but I can do it in a few big file writes. The previous days did exactly this. I'll aim for the full pattern but keep content tight.

Alternative lighter good thing for today? The pattern matters; a new page is the established good thing and the previous turn's context suggests continuing. I'll do it but efficiently: single big write for the HTML file, single test script, batch integration.

Let me write the 2026-09-20.md log first (fast), then the new page.

Now Step 3: build today's good thing — everyone-goes-home.html. Let me write the full page. I'll construct it carefully following the second-patient.html template. Key elements:

• Title: "When Everyone Goes Home · One Good Thing"
• nav: full nav including second-patient link and itself (after funeral-guide).
• I need the exact nav block. Let me generate the nav from second-patient.html's nav (which has the second-patient link) and insert everyone-goes-home after funeral-guide.

To save effort, I'll write a Python script that reads second-patient.html's nav block, and builds the new file with the full content. Actually simpler: write the whole file directly with the full nav copied. The nav in second-patient.html lines 45-107 roughly. I'll extract it programmatically and reuse, inserting the new link — that guarantees consistency.

Let me now draft all content.

Content draft — "When Everyone Goes Home"

Hero eyebrow: "For the quietest part of grief · free to share" H1: When Everyone Goes Home Lede: The service is over. The out-of-town family has flown home, the casseroles have stopped, the chairs are folded and stacked back in the church basement, and the house is suddenly, enormously quiet. Everyone else's life restarted; yours didn't, and now there's no job left to do — the arrangements were a shelter, and the shelter has been taken down. This is the part of grief nobody schedules and nobody warns you about: not the day of the funeral, but the Tuesdays after. This page serves three people: the one grieving (permission, the honest answer ready-made, and the paperwork tiered); the one holding them up (who is grieving too, invisibly); and the circle (who don't want to disappear and don't know how to stay).

60-second version:

1. The drop after the funeral is real. The logistics gave you a job; now the job is gone and the grief clocks in. Nothing has gone wrong — this is simply the part nobody schedules.
2. The crowd leaving is not abandonment. People aren't leaving you; they're returning to lives that kept running. It's still allowed to hurt.
3. Run the basics like a kindness, not a performance. Eat something. Sleep when it comes. One chore a day counts.
4. The paperwork can be tiered. This week, this month, someday. Almost nothing is as urgent as it feels, and the urgent few have phone numbers on them.
5. Big decisions wait where they can. The house, the job, the closet — grief is a bad co-pilot for permanent choices. A year is the traditional buffer for a reason.
6. Keep one person who gets the honest answer. The real number, not "hanging in there." The pressure has to go somewhere; choose where, on purpose.
7. Joy is not betrayal. The laugh, the good meal, the nap in the sun — the person you lost is not dishonored by your okay moments.
8. If it gets dark and stays dark, in the US call or text 988; anywhere else, findahelpline.com lists free lines by country. Grief can tip. That's what the lines are for.

Why the weeks after are their own hard place (8):

1. The job ends and the grief clocks in. The arrangements were work, and work was a shelter — decisions to make, people to call, a reason to get dressed. Then the last thank-you note is written and the shelter comes down.
2. The crowd leaves on a schedule. The casseroles stop right when the shock wears off — the two worst timings arriving at once.
3. The world restarted without you. Everyone else's life continued; yours stopped. Re-entry — the small talk, the errands, the meetings — feels like a betrayal you can't explain.
4. Grief comes in waves, and waves don't schedule. The cereal aisle, the song in the drugstore, the empty seat at six o'clock. No calendar warns you.
5. The paperwork arrives with terrible timing. Death certificates, accounts to close, mail still addressed to them — admin on top of heartbreak, with no clerk assigned to it.
6. "How are you?" has no answer. Every errand is a small performance, and "hanging in there" gets more expensive each time you spend it.
7. The strong one is grieving too. Somebody held the whole funeral together, and nobody has asked that person anything since the casseroles stopped.
8. The house is full of their things. The closet, the chair, the coffee mug — every object is suddenly a decision, and nobody warned you there'd be this many.

Tool card: as pattern. Form ids: use generic "side","need","pname","tone","msgOut","planOut","msgCopy","planCopy", status id "ghStatus" (goes-home), form "ghForm", printBtn, crisisDetails.

Sides:

• grieving: "I'm the one grieving — the house is quiet now"
• holding: "I'm the one holding them up — and I'm grieving too"
• circle: "I'm in the circle — a friend who refuses to disappear"

Needs:

• grieving:
  • quiet — "The first quiet week — permission, and the smallest possible structure"
  • answer — "One honest answer to 'how are you?' — reusable, without the performance"
  • ask — "The specific ask — for the friend who keeps offering"
• holding:
  • owngrief — "Grieving while holding them up — your grief is allowed too"
  • house — "Running the house — food, the paperwork tiers, the basics"
  • backup — "Asking for backup — before you're past empty"
• circle:
  • checkin — "The check-in that matters — week three, month two"
  • offer — "The concrete offer — with a real off-ramp"
  • sayname — "Saying their name — the memory text"

Name: "A first name, if it helps — yours, theirs, or whoever the words are about or for; every text reads fine without it." For circle messages, greet the friend by name (hi(nm)) and reference the deceased with "[their name]" placeholder? Hmm — in second-patient, circle messages used patientRef(name) = name or "[Sam]". For this page, circle messages greet the grieving person; the deceased is referenced. If user enters one name... ambiguity. I'll use: for circle side, the name is the grieving friend's (greeting). The deceased is referenced generically ("them", "their name" in brackets for sayname where user fills it). Actually for sayname message, the whole point is naming the deceased. I'll write: "I was thinking about [their name] today..." with a hint that brackets are fill-ins. That keeps single-name field clean.

Messages (27). Let me draft each (warm full, brief ~40% shorter, steady formal). Using " - " hyphen style as in second-patient (they used ASCII hyphen-minus " - " in JS strings, interestingly, while the HTML copy uses em dashes; the test convention: terminal punctuation regex allows quotes). I'll follow second-patient's JS convention: " - " separators, straight apostrophes, ending with periods.

grieving/quiet (note to self):

• warm: "Note to " + (nm||"me") + ", for the first quiet week: the job is finished and the grief has clocked in, and nothing has gone wrong - this is simply the part nobody schedules. Today's list: eat something, sleep when it comes, one chore, and one text to [name]. The paperwork is tiered - this week, this month, someday - and almost none of it is this week. Big decisions wait; the house and the closet will still be there in a year. The waves will come at strange hours and that is normal, not a relapse. I am allowed one ordinary, unproductive day, starting today. The casseroles stopped; the love didn't."
• brief: "Note to " + (nm||"me") + ", first quiet week: the job's done, the grief clocks in, nothing has gone wrong. Today: eat, sleep, one chore, one text to [name]. Paperwork is tiered - almost none of it is this week. Big decisions wait a year. Waves at strange hours are normal. One ordinary day is allowed. The love didn't stop."
• steady: "A standing note for " + (nm||"the one in the quiet house") + ": the arrangements are complete and the grief has reported for duty; nothing has gone wrong, because this is simply the part nobody schedules. Today's duties: eat something, sleep when it comes, complete one chore, send one text to [name]. The paperwork moves in tiers - this week, this month, someday - and almost none of it is this week. Permanent decisions wait a year where they can. The waves arrive unscheduled and are not relapses. An ordinary, unproductive day is permitted, beginning today. The casseroles have stopped; the love has not."

grieving/answer (reusable honest answer):

• warm: hi(nm) + "honestly? Today is a [three] out of ten - but I'm eating, I'm sleeping in stretches, and I'm answering texts, which at this stage counts as a good day. The quiet is the hard part: everyone's life restarted and mine didn't, and some hours the house is very loud about it. The best thing you can do is keep asking - not the big 'how ARE you,' just the ordinary kind. And if I answer in one word, that word is doing a lot of work."
• brief: hi(nm) + "honestly? A [three] out of ten - but eating, sleeping in stretches, answering texts: a good day at this stage. The quiet is the hard part. Keep asking - the ordinary kind, not the big 'how ARE you.' One-word answers are doing a lot of work."
• steady: hi(nm) + "the honest answer: today is roughly a [three] out of ten, though I am eating, sleeping in stretches, and answering messages, which constitutes a good day at this stage. The quiet is the difficult portion - every other life resumed while mine did not, and the house can be very loud about it. The most useful thing is that you keep asking, in the ordinary way. If I answer in one word, that word is working hard."

grieving/ask:

• warm: hi(nm) + "you've said 'let me know what I can do' a few times, and I never knew how to answer - so I made a list, finally. Here is what would actually help: [dinner I don't have to think about, dropped on the porch, no visit required / a walk with me on Saturday, talking optional / help going through the mail and the paperwork for one hour / taking the kids or the dog for an afternoon / just sitting here while I do nothing]. Yes or no is completely fine - a no changes nothing between us. But if it's a yes, you'd be carrying a corner of something heavy."
• brief: hi(nm) + "you've said 'let me know' - here's the list, finally: [porch dinner, no visit / a Saturday walk, talking optional / one hour of help with the mail and paperwork / take the kids or the dog for an afternoon / just sit here]. Yes or no is fine; a no changes nothing. A yes carries a corner of something heavy."
• steady: hi(nm) + "you have offered help more than once, and I have finally learned to answer properly. What would genuinely help: [a dinner left on the porch with no visit attached / a Saturday walk, conversation optional / one hour of assistance with the mail and paperwork / an afternoon of childcare or dog-walking / company while I accomplish nothing]. Declining costs nothing and changes nothing between us. Accepting would carry a corner of something heavy."

holding/owngrief (note to self / message):

• warm: "Note to " + (nm||"me") + ", the strong one: I held the funeral together - the phone calls, the flowers, the relatives, the bills - and somewhere in all that competence, my own grief got scheduled for later. Later is now. Their death happened to me too, not just to the person I'm carrying. So: twenty minutes a day that are mine - the drive the long way, the shower cry, the bench behind the house - and one person I don't have to be strong for. Being the load-bearing wall doesn't mean I don't get to crack. It means I have to pick where, on purpose, before the wall picks for me."
• brief: "Note to " + (nm||"me") + ", the strong one: I held the funeral together; my grief got scheduled for later. Later is now - it happened to me too. Twenty minutes a day that are mine, and one person I don't perform for. Load-bearing walls get to crack; pick where, before the wall picks."
• steady: "A standing note for " + (nm||"the one holding everyone else up") + ": the funeral was carried - the calls, the flowers, the relatives, the bills - and somewhere in that competence, my own grief was postponed. The postponement is over: this loss happened to me as well. Twenty minutes daily that belong to me alone, and one person for whom I do not perform. A load-bearing wall is not exempt from cracking; it must simply choose where, deliberately, before the choice is made for it."

holding/house:

• warm: "A plan for the house, to be read when the counter is buried: the basics run on minimum settings for a while and that is correct, not a failure. Food: whatever arrives gets eaten first; then freezer; then cereal is a dinner. Paperwork in three boxes, literally: THIS WEEK (anything with a deadline or a shutoff), THIS MONTH (accounts, insurance, the will), SOMEDAY (the closet, the photos, the things). Visitors: 'we'd love a short visit - thirty minutes is perfect' is a complete sentence, and the door is allowed to stay closed. Kids: honest answers at their size, routines kept, 'I don't know' allowed. And one call to [the funeral home / the hospice social worker / the HR department] - they each have a checklist that saves a dozen hours."
• brief: "House rules for now, minimum settings on purpose: food - arrivals first, then freezer, then cereal is a dinner. Paperwork in three boxes: THIS WEEK (deadlines, shutoffs), THIS MONTH (accounts, insurance, the will), SOMEDAY (the closet, the photos). Visitors: thirty minutes is perfect; the door may stay closed. Kids: honest, small, routine. One call to [the funeral home / hospice social worker / HR] - each has a checklist."
• steady: "Standing orders for the household, which will run at minimum settings for a time, correctly and without apology. Food: what arrives is eaten first, then the freezer, then cereal qualifies as dinner. Paperwork is sorted into three literal boxes: THIS WEEK (deadlines and shutoffs), THIS MONTH (accounts, insurance, the will), and SOMEDAY (the closet, the photographs, the belongings). Visitors are informed that thirty minutes is perfect, and the door is permitted to remain closed. The children receive honest answers at their size, with routines kept and 'I don't know' permitted. One call each to [the funeral home / the hospice social worker / the HR department] - each keeps a checklist worth a dozen hours."

holding/backup:

• warm: hi(nm) + "I'm the one holding everyone together since the service, and I've learned the hard way that the strong one needs backup before they're past empty, not after. So here it is, plainly: can you take [the kids this Saturday / the paperwork call to the insurance company / the out-of-town relatives' questions for a week / dinner on Tuesdays for a month]? You'd be holding the holder, which is the job nobody sees. Yes or no is fine - a no changes nothing. But I needed to ask before I couldn't."
• brief: hi(nm) + "I'm the one holding everyone since the service, and the strong one needs backup before empty, not after. Can you take [the kids Saturday / the insurance call / the relatives' questions for a week / Tuesday dinners for a month]? You'd be holding the holder. Yes or no is fine. I needed to ask before I couldn't."
• steady: hi(nm) + "I have been the one holding the household together since the service, and I have learned that the strong one requires backup before empty, never after. The specific request: [the children this Saturday / the insurance call / the out-of-town questions for one week / dinners each Tuesday for a month]. It amounts to holding the holder - the least visible job in a season like this. Declining costs nothing. I simply needed to ask while I still could."

circle/checkin:

• warm: "Hey" + (nm ? " " + nm : "") + " - it's been [three weeks] since the service, and I know how this goes: the crowd goes home, the casseroles stop, and the quiet moves in exactly when the shock wears off. So this is me not going anywhere. No need to reply, ever - I just want you to know someone's counting the weeks with you. How are you doing, really - not the version for the errands? And [Saturday] I'm dropping [soup] on the porch around [noon]; ignore it or open the door, both are fine. I'll check in again [in two weeks], and the month after that."
• brief: (nm ? nm + " - " : "") + "it's been [three weeks] since the service. The crowd goes home exactly when the shock wears off - so this is me not going anywhere. No reply needed, ever. How are you, really? [Soup] on the porch [Saturday noon]; ignore it or open the door. Checking in again [in two weeks]."
• steady: (nm ? nm + " - " : "") + "it has been [three weeks] since the service, and the pattern is familiar: the crowd returns home and the casseroles end precisely when the shock wears off. Consider this notice that I have not gone anywhere. No reply is required, now or ever. How are you faring, truthfully - not the version for the errands? On [Saturday] around [noon], [soup] will appear on your porch; ignore it or open the door, equally well. I will check in again [in two weeks], and the month after."

circle/offer:

• warm: hi(nm) + "I keep wanting to help and not knowing how, so instead of 'let me know,' here are three things I can genuinely do - pick one, or none. One: I'll handle [the yard / the snow / the trash cans] every [week], no conversation required. Two: [an hour] of paperwork help - mail, forms, phone calls, the awful admin. Three: a standing [Thursday] walk - talking optional, silence allowed, leaving early allowed. Yes or no is completely fine, and 'none' changes nothing. I'd just rather be useful than polite."
• brief: hi(nm) + "instead of 'let me know': three real things - pick one, or none. 1) [The yard / the snow / the trash cans] every [week], no conversation. 2) [An hour] of paperwork help - mail, forms, phone calls. 3) A standing [Thursday] walk; talking optional. Yes or no is fine; 'none' changes nothing. I'd rather be useful than polite."
• steady: hi(nm) + "rather than offer vaguely, here are three things I can genuinely do - accept one, or none, with equal ease. First: [the yard / the snow / the trash cans] handled every [week], no conversation required. Second: [an hour] of paperwork assistance - the mail, the forms, the phone calls. Third: a standing walk each [Thursday], conversation optional, early departure permitted. Declining costs nothing. I would simply rather be useful than polite."

circle/sayname:

• warm: hi(nm) + "I want to say something people sometimes avoid, so I'll just say it: I was thinking about [their name] today. [The way they laughed at their own jokes before the punchline / that soup / the whistling in the driveway]. I didn't want to mention it in case it made the day heavier - and then I realized the day is already heavy, and their name doesn't add weight; it adds company. You don't have to reply. I just wanted you to know [their name] is remembered in this house too, on an ordinary [Tuesday], for no reason except that they mattered. That doesn't end."
• brief: hi(nm) + "I was thinking about [their name] today - [the laugh at their own jokes / that soup / the driveway whistling]. I almost didn't mention it, but the day is already heavy; their name adds company, not weight. No reply needed. [Their name] is remembered here too, on an ordinary [Tuesday]. That doesn't end."
• steady: hi(nm) + "I will say the thing people often avoid: I was thinking about [their name] today. [The laugh that arrived before the punchline / that soup / the whistling in the driveway]. I nearly withheld it, fearing it would make the day heavier - but the day is already heavy, and a name adds company rather than weight. No reply is necessary. Know only that [their name] is remembered in this house as well, on an ordinary [Tuesday], for no reason except that they mattered. That does not end."

Plan titles:

• grieving: "A private plan for the quiet weeks - for the one the house went silent on:"
• holding: "A private plan for the strong one - for the holder who is grieving too:"
• circle: "A private plan for the circle - for the friend who refuses to disappear:"

Plan steps (7 each, per side per tone):

grieving/warm:

1. "Eat something and sleep when it comes - grief is physical work, and the basics run on minimum settings for a while. That is correct, not a failure."
2. "Tier the paperwork into three boxes: this week (deadlines and shutoffs), this month (accounts, insurance, the will), someday (the closet, the photos). Almost nothing is this week."
3. "Postpone every big decision that can wait - the house, the job, the move. Grief is a bad co-pilot for permanent choices; a year is the traditional buffer for a reason."
4. "Choose one person who gets the honest answer - the real number, not 'hanging in there' - and tell them today that they have the job."
5. "Keep one ordinary anchor in the day: the morning coffee in the same chair, the walk around the block, the show at nine. Structure holds when motivation can't."
6. "Let the okay moments through without a trial. The laugh, the good meal, the nap - the person you lost is not dishonored by your joy."
7. "Mark the coming firsts on a calendar - the birthday, the holidays, the anniversary - and make a small plan for each, so they arrive to find you prepared rather than ambushed."

grieving/brief:

1. "Eat, sleep when it comes. Minimum settings are correct, not failure."
2. "Three boxes: this week (deadlines), this month (accounts), someday (the closet). Almost nothing is this week."
3. "No permanent decisions for a year where possible. Grief is a bad co-pilot."
4. "Pick one person for the honest number. Tell them they have the job."
5. "One daily anchor - the coffee, the walk, the show. Structure holds."
6. "Okay moments are allowed. Joy is not betrayal."
7. "Mark the coming firsts on a calendar; make a small plan for each."

grieving/steady:

1. "Eat something, and sleep when it comes - grief is physical labor, and the household may run at minimum settings for a time. This is correct, not a failure."
2. "Sort the paperwork into three boxes: this week (deadlines and shutoffs), this month (accounts, insurance, the will), and someday (the closet, the photographs). Almost nothing is this week."
3. "Postpone every permanent decision that can wait - the house, the position, the move. Grief is a poor co-pilot for irreversible choices; the traditional year exists for a reason."
4. "Designate one person to receive the honest answer - the real number, not the performance - and inform them today that they hold the job."
5. "Keep one ordinary anchor in each day - the coffee in the same chair, the walk, the program at nine. Structure carries a person when motivation cannot."
6. "Permit the okay moments without a trial. The laughter, the good meal, the nap - your joy does not dishonor the person you lost."
7. "Mark the approaching firsts on a calendar - the birthday, the holidays, the anniversary - and draft a small plan for each, so they find you prepared rather than ambushed."

holding/warm:

1. "Claim your own grief on purpose - it happened to you too. Twenty minutes a day that are yours: the drive the long way, the shower, the bench."
2. "Find one person you don't have to be strong for - the friend outside the house, the counselor, the sibling who lives far away - and use them weekly."
3. "Run the house at minimum settings without apology: arrivals first, then freezer, then cereal counts as dinner."
4. "Hold the three-box paperwork system for the whole family - this week, this month, someday - and let someday stay closed as long as it needs to."
5. "Answer the kids honestly at their size, keep their routines, and let 'I don't know, but we're safe' be a complete answer."
6. "Ask for backup before you're past empty - one specific job, handed to one specific person, with an off-ramp attached."
7. "Watch yourself for the signs - the flat voice, the missing laugh, the grey - and treat them as information, not character. The strong one gets support too."

holding/brief:

1. "Claim your own grief - it happened to you too. Twenty minutes a day, yours."
2. "One person you don't perform for. Use them weekly."
3. "House at minimum settings, no apology. Cereal counts."
4. "Three boxes for everyone: this week, this month, someday. Someday stays closed."
5. "Kids: honest at their size, routines kept, 'I don't know, but we're safe' is complete."
6. "Backup before empty - one specific job, one specific person, off-ramp attached."
7. "Flat voice, missing laugh, grey? Information, not character. The strong one gets support."

holding/steady:

1. "Claim your own grief deliberately - this loss happened to you as well. Twenty minutes each day belong to you alone: the long drive, the shower, the bench."
2. "Designate one person for whom you do not perform - the friend outside the house, the counselor, the distant sibling - and use them weekly."
3. "Run the household at minimum settings without apology: arrivals first, then the freezer, then cereal qualifies as dinner."
4. "Maintain the three-box system for the entire family - this week, this month, someday - and permit someday to remain closed as long as necessary."
5. "Answer the children honestly at their size, keep their routines intact, and allow 'I don't know, but we are safe' to be a complete sentence."
6. "Request backup before you are past empty - one specific task, assigned to one specific person, with an off-ramp attached."
7. "Watch yourself for the signs - the flat voice, the absent laugh, the grey - and treat them as information rather than character. The strong one is entitled to support."

circle/warm:

1. "Send the check-in today - and put week three, month two, and month six on your own calendar. The crowd leaves on a schedule; be the one who doesn't."
2. "Offer the concrete thing with the off-ramp - the yard, the paperwork hour, the standing walk - never 'let me know.'"
3. "Say their name, in and out of season: the memory, the story, the ordinary Tuesday. The grieving are not reminded of the loss - they are reminded the person is remembered."
4. "Expect nothing back. One-word replies, no replies, cancelled plans - the friendship runs on one side for a while, and that's the job."
5. "Invite them to ordinary life with the exit attached - the walk, the coffee, the game, leaving early allowed. Normal is what they have the least of."
6. "Take your own grief and worry about them to your own people. Comfort in, dump out - they have no margin left to reassure you."
7. "If you see the darkness settle and stay - the flat voice, the abandoned week - name it gently, once, and help them toward the doctor, the grief group, or the line. Friends do that."

circle/brief:

1. "Check in today; calendar week three, month two, month six. Be the one who doesn't leave."
2. "Concrete offer, off-ramp attached. Never 'let me know.'"
3. "Say their name - the memory, the story, the Tuesday. Remembered, not reminded."
4. "Expect nothing back. One-sided is the job for a while."
5. "Invite them to ordinary things, exit attached. They have the least normal."
6. "Your worry goes to your own people. Comfort in, dump out."
7. "Darkness that stays? Name it gently, once - the doctor, the group, or the line."

circle/steady:

1. "Send the check-in today - and enter week three, month two, and month six on your own calendar. The crowd departs on a schedule; be the exception."
2. "Extend the concrete offer with the off-ramp - the yard, the paperwork hour, the standing walk - and retire 'let me know' permanently."
3. "Speak their name, in and out of season - the memory, the story, the ordinary Tuesday. The grieving are not reminded of the loss; they are reminded the person is remembered."
4. "Expect nothing in return. One-word replies, silence, cancelled plans - the friendship runs on one side for a season, and that is the work."
5. "Issue invitations to ordinary life with the exit attached - the walk, the coffee, leaving early permitted. They hold the scarcest supply of normal."
6. "Carry your own worry to your own people. Comfort travels in; the dumping travels out - they have no margin left to reassure you."
7. "If the darkness settles and stays - the flat voice, the abandoned week - name it gently, once, and help them toward the physician, the grief group, or the line. That, too, is friendship."

Plan closings:

• grieving/warm: "And through all of it: you don't have to grieve well. There is no grade, no timeline, no right way except the honest one. The person you lost is not watching a performance - they are loved, in whatever shape today takes. Surviving the quiet weeks is enough. It is, for now, the whole job."
• grieving/brief: "You don't have to grieve well. No grade, no timeline. Surviving the quiet weeks is enough - for now, the whole job."
• grieving/steady: "And through all of it: you are not required to grieve well. There is no grade and no timeline - only the honest way, which is whatever shape today honestly takes. Surviving the quiet weeks is sufficient. For now, it is the whole of the job."
• holding/warm: "And through all of it: holding everyone up is a job with no shift change, so build one. You are allowed to be the person who breaks down at the wrong time, in the wrong place, on a Tuesday. The strong one is a role, not a sentence - and you are allowed out of it for an hour."
• holding/brief: "Holding everyone up has no shift change - build one. The strong one is a role, not a sentence. You're allowed out of it for an hour."
• holding/steady: "And through all of it: holding everyone upright is a job without a shift change, so construct one. You are permitted to be the person who breaks at the wrong time, on an ordinary Tuesday. The strong one is a role, not a sentence - and you are permitted an hour outside it."
• circle/warm: "And through all of it: everyone remembers at the funeral; almost nobody remembers at week three. Be the one at week three. The grieving never forget who stayed after the casseroles stopped - they carry that list for the rest of their lives, and you can be on it."
• circle/brief: "Everyone remembers at the funeral; almost nobody at week three. Be the one at week three. They carry that list for life."
• circle/steady: "And through all of it: everyone remembers at the funeral; almost no one remembers at week three. Be the one at week three. The grieving carry the list of who stayed for the rest of their lives - and you can be on it."

crisisLine tones:

• brief: "One thing matters more than the rest: grief can tip toward not wanting to be here - and if it does, that is not a thing to carry alone for one more night. In the US call or text 988; anywhere else, findahelpline.com lists free lines by country. Free, awake at night, and built for exactly this."
• steady: "One final note, kept plain because it matters: grief can tip toward not wanting to be here. If it does, treat that as the emergency it is - not a thing to carry alone for one more night. In the US, call or text 988. Elsewhere, findahelpline.com lists free lines by country. The rest of the plan will keep."
• warm: "One last thing, and it matters more than everything above it: grief can get heavier than sadness, and it can tip toward not wanting to be here. If it does - or if it starts to - that is not a thing to carry alone for one more night. In the US call or text 988; anywhere else, findahelpline.com lists free lines by country. They are free, they answer at night, and this exact week is the reason they exist. The rest of this plan will keep."

Wait: crisisLine brief must be shorter than warm (test: brief shorter than warm for messages; but plans overall will be). For safety, ensure brief crisis line shorter than warm — yes it is.

Also test "brief shorter than warm" for plans: brief steps are much shorter. Good.

Sections (HTML):

For the one grieving (12 bullets):

1. The drop is real and it's not a malfunction. The arrangements gave you a job; busy was a shelter. When the shelter comes down, the grief clocks in — nothing has gone wrong.
2. Run the basics on minimum settings, on purpose. Eat something. Sleep when it comes — grief is physical work and the tired is real. One chore a day counts as a day.
3. Tier the paperwork: this week, this month, someday. Deadlines and shutoffs in the first box; accounts, insurance, and the will in the second; the closet and the photos in the third. Almost nothing is in the first box, and the third box can stay closed for a year.
4. Big decisions wait where they can. The house, the job, the move, the dating — grief is a bad co-pilot for permanent choices. The traditional year of buffer exists because people learned the hard way.
5. Keep one person who gets the honest answer. Not "hanging in there" — the real number. The pressure has to go somewhere; choose where, on purpose.
6. Keep one ordinary anchor per day. The coffee in the same chair, the walk around the block, the show at nine. Structure carries you when motivation can't.
7. The waves don't schedule. The cereal aisle, the song, the empty seat at six — you are not relapsing; you are grieving. The waves get further apart, slowly, but nobody promised linear.
8. Joy is not betrayal. The laugh, the good meal, the nap in the sun — the person you lost is not dishonored by your okay moments. They'd have wanted you to have them; say that part out loud if it helps.
9. Let people help badly. The wrong casserole, the clumsy sentence, the too-long hug — grade the intent, not the execution, and redirect the willing toward what actually helps.
10. Mark the firsts before they ambush you. The birthday, the holidays, the anniversary — put them on a calendar and make a small plan for each: who's with you, what you'll do, what you'll skip. (The First Holiday and The One-Year Mark pages exist for exactly these.)
11. The closet is not on a timer. Their things are not a test of your progress. Some people clear the room in a month; some in ten years; both are grief done fine.
12. You don't have to grieve well. There is no grade and no timeline — only the honest way, which is whatever shape today honestly takes. Surviving the quiet weeks is enough.

For the one holding them up (11 bullets):

1. Your grief is real too. The service happened to you as well — you just had a clipboard in your hand while it did. Grief postponed is not grief resolved; claim your twenty minutes a day.
2. Being the strong one is a role, not a sentence. You're allowed to break at the wrong time on an ordinary Tuesday. The wall gets to crack — pick where, on purpose, before the wall picks for you.
3. Find one person you don't perform for. The friend outside the house, the counselor, the sibling far away. The load needs somewhere to go that isn't the person you're carrying.
4. Run the house at minimum settings without apology. Arrivals first, then the freezer, then cereal is a dinner. Minimum settings are a strategy, not a failure.
5. Hold the three-box paperwork system for everyone. This week, this month, someday — and keep someday closed for the whole family. You deciding what can wait is a gift to all of you.
6. The kids need honesty at their size, not a performance of okayness. Routines kept, questions answered with "I don't know, but we're safe" where that's true, and the dead person mentioned by name — kids take their cues from whether you're allowed to say it.
7. Expect the grieving person's weather to change hourly. Irritability, silence, sudden laughter, nothing at all — grief has no table manners. Don't manage it; witness it.
8. Ask for backup before you're past empty. One specific job, handed to one specific person, with an off-ramp. "Can you take the kids Saturday — yes or no is fine" is the whole ask.
9. Delegate the questions. Out-of-town relatives, the church friends, the neighbors — deputize one relayer and tell the circle once, in writing. You are not the family's press office.
10. Watch yourself for the signs. The flat voice, the missing laugh, the grey in the mirror — information, not character. The strong one gets a doctor, a group, a line too.
11. You're doing a job with no training and no shift change. Build the shift change.

For the circle (11 bullets):

1. The funeral is the easy part to show up for; the weeks after are the job. Everyone remembers at the service; almost nobody remembers at week three. Be the one at week three.
2. Put the dates on your own calendar. Week three, month two, month six, the birthday, the anniversary. The crowd leaves on a schedule; so can your staying.
3. Never say "let me know what I can do." It hands homework to the person with the least margin. Offer the concrete thing with the off-ramp: "the yard every week — yes or no is fine."
4. Say their name. The grieving are not reminded of the loss — they live in it. They're reminded the person is remembered. The memory, the story, the ordinary Tuesday: that is water in a desert.
5. Expect nothing back. One-word replies, no replies, cancelled plans — the friendship runs on one side for a while, and that's the job, not a slight.
6. The porch drop beats the visit, early on. Soup on the porch, no doorbell, no visit required. Presence without performance.
7. Invite them to ordinary life, exit attached. The walk, the coffee, the game — "leaving early is allowed." Normal is what they have the least of, and you're a supplier.
8. Take the reflexive no without a counter-offer. "No worries — I'll ask again next month." Then actually ask again. Grief makes everyone a poor planner; the persistent friend is the one who gets through.
9. Comfort in, dump out. Your worry about them goes to your own people; what flows toward them is comfort. They have no margin left to reassure you.
10. Include the strong one. The spouse or sibling holding the funeral together is grieving with a clipboard in hand — the least-checked-on person at the service. Ask how THEY are.
11. If the darkness settles and stays, name it gently, once. The flat voice, the abandoned week, the "I'm fine" that comes too fast: "You seem like you're carrying more than anyone should. Have you thought about talking to someone?" Then help them toward the doctor, the grief group, or the line.

Hard cases (10):

1. When the first night alone comes: it's the hardest night of the quiet weeks, and it's allowed to be hard. Lights on, the radio low, a friend on standby by text, the bedroom door open or closed — whichever is gentler. Nothing is decided tonight.
2. When you can't stop crying — or can't cry at all: both are normal. Tears are not a malfunction and neither is their absence. Bodies grieve on their own schedules, in their own dialects.
3. When someone says the wrong thing — "at least they lived a long life," "everything happens for a reason": they're reaching, badly. You don't have to correct them or comfort them. "Thank you for thinking of us" is a complete sentence, and walking away is allowed.
4. When the stuff has to be dealt with and you can't: it stays. The closet is not on a timer and neither is the mug by the sink. If someone pressures you, "someday box" it and close the lid.
5. When work expects you back at full speed: most workplaces have more leave than the default three days — ask HR what's actually available, and consider a phased return. Grief affects concentration like a bad night of sleep, every night; plan the hard tasks for your best hours.
6. When you feel relief, and then guilt about the relief: if the death followed a long illness, relief is love's twin, not its opposite — the suffering is over, and you're allowed to be glad of that and devastated at once. Both true, no contradiction.
7. When the anger comes — at them, at the doctors, at God, at the healthy people in the parking lot: anger is grief with nowhere to sit. It's allowed. Aim it at a notebook, a counselor, a punching bag — somewhere safe, somewhere yours.
8. When you're the strong one and you break in public: you didn't fail the job; you showed the truth of it. The people worth keeping will not need an explanation, and "I held it together for the service; it's coming out now" is the whole explanation anyway.
9. When a first sneaks up on you — their birthday, your anniversary, the first holiday: whatever you feel that day is the correct thing to feel. Skip the event, change the tradition, say their name at the table, or don't. The First Holiday and The One-Year Mark pages go deeper.
10. When it gets dark and stays dark — for you or for them: grief can tip toward not wanting to be here, and that is not a thing to carry alone for one more night. In the US call or text 988; anywhere else, findahelpline.com lists free lines by country. This exact week is what the lines are for.

Arc map: "The rest of the arc — around the quiet weeks"

• coordinator-checklist.html — the first 48 hours, when the work was a shelter.
• funeral-guide.html — the service itself.
• condolence-builder.html — for the notes still arriving.
• three-am.html — for the wide-awake nights that come with the quiet.
• sitting-with-guide.html — for the friend learning to be with, not fix. Send it to your circle.
• first-holiday.html — the table with a missing seat, when the firsts begin.
• one-year-mark.html — the anniversary, when the year of firsts closes.
• second-holiday.html and birthday-year-three.html — the years after, when the date is still yours.

Footer: "Made by One Good Thing as today's good thing (2026-09-21). Free to print and share... Not medical or psychological advice — grief is not a diagnosis, but complicated grief is real and treatable, and a doctor or grief counselor is the real authority; if things get dark and stay dark, in the US call or text 988, or find free lines by country at findahelpline.com. A field guide assembled from what grieving people — and the people who stayed after the casseroles stopped — consistently say helped. Read the log."

60-second version final (8 bullets as drafted above).

Now, file structure. I'll write the whole HTML. For the nav, I'll copy exactly second-patient.html's nav block and add everyone-goes-home after funeral-guide. Let me generate the file with Python: read nav from second-patient.html (between and ), then compose.

Actually simpler: I'll write the file with a placeholder {{NAV}} and then replace it with the extracted nav via Python. Or extract nav first, save to /tmp/nav.txt, and construct file with python heredoc. Let me do it in one Python script that writes the full HTML with the nav embedded.

Given the length, I'll write the file using read_write_file_in_shell_environment in chunks (write full content at once — the tool supports full rewrite; the file will be ~45-55KB; that should be OK; the-call was 58KB). The content parameter can be large. But extremely large single tool calls risk truncation. I'll write in 3-4 sequential writes using startLine/endLine appends? The tool supports range writes for replacement, not append. Better: write via python heredoc in execute_shell_command? The heredoc content is also in the command parameter — same size issue.

I'll use read_write_file_in_shell_environment full-write for part 1, then use replace_in_file to append (search for a unique end marker and replace with more content + marker). That works: I can search for </body> and replace... simpler: write part 1 ending with a unique marker <!--PART2-->, then replace <!--PART2--> with part2 + <!--PART3-->, etc.

Part 1: head, styles, nav (I need the nav text — I'll fetch it from second-patient.html and inject everyone-goes-home manually in what I write; I know the order: ..., obituary-eulogy-starter, funeral-guide, [INSERT everyone-goes-home], first-holiday, ... and second-patient already after the-call). I'll reproduce the nav from what I saw in second-patient.html lines 45-107 (I saw 45-107 partially; the first 107 lines I saw in the head command earlier: nav items listed exactly). I have the full nav text from the earlier reads. Let me reconstruct:

From the earlier head output of second-patient.html, the nav is (single space indent variations normalized to 8 spaces like index? second-patient's nav items were indented with 8 spaces consistently it seemed). I'll write nav with consistent 8-space indent.

Nav list (in order):

1. index.html Today
2. progress.html Progress
3. start-here.html Start Here
4. hospital-visit.html Hospital Visit
5. coming-home.html Coming Home From the Hospital
6. three-am.html Three in the Morning
7. plan-changes.html When the Plan Changes
8. last-visit.html The Last Visit
9. parking-lot.html The Parking Lot
10. waiting-room.html Waiting Room
11. results-day.html Results Day
12. news-comes-home.html The News Comes Home
13. group-chat-news.html The Group Chat Gets the News
14. telling-work.html Telling Work
15. first-ordinary-tuesday.html The First Ordinary Tuesday
16. waiting-for-results.html The Waiting-For-Results Week
17. telling-the-kids.html Telling the Kids
18. kids-people.html The Kid's People
19. if-youre-the-kid.html If You're the Kid
20. solo-appointment.html The Solo Appointment
21. scan-guessing-challenge.html Scan Guessing Challenge
22. second-opinion.html The Second Opinion
23. first-treatment.html First Treatment
24. pharmacy-line.html The Pharmacy Line
25. insurance-call.html The Insurance Call
26. the-call.html The Call
27. second-patient.html The Second Patient
28. last-treatment.html Last Treatment
29. welcome-back-builder.html Welcome-Back Builder
30. week-three-visit.html Week-Three Visit
31. obituary-eulogy-starter.html Obituary & Eulogy Starter
32. funeral-guide.html Funeral & Shiva Guide
33. [everyone-goes-home.html When Everyone Goes Home] ← NEW
34. first-holiday.html First Holiday
35. one-year-mark.html The One-Year Mark
36. second-holiday.html Second Holiday
37. birthday-year-three.html Birthday, Year Three
38. workplace-loss.html Workplace Loss Builder
39. coordinator-checklist.html Coordinator Checklist
40. goodbye-builder.html Hard Goodbye Builder
41. neighbor-builder.html New Neighbor Builder
42. sitting-with-guide.html Sitting-With Guide
43. birthday-builder.html Birthday Builder
44. worried-builder.html Worried Friend Builder
45. not-their-therapist.html Not Their Therapist
46. ask-off-ramp.html The Ask With the Off-Ramp
47. kind-no-builder.html Kind No Builder
48. thank-you-for-the-no.html Thank You for the No
49. receiving-a-yes.html Receiving a Yes Well
50. gentle-follow-up.html The Gentle Follow-Up
51. condolence-builder.html Condolence Builder
52. host-thanks-builder.html Host Thank-You Builder
53. encouragement-builder.html Encouragement Builder
54. congrats-builder.html Congrats Builder
55. apology-builder.html Apology Builder
56. check-in-builder.html Check-In Builder
57. thank-you-builder.html Thank-You Builder
58. data/progress.json Data

Then after creating the page, I run the integration script to add this link to all other pages (insert after funeral-guide line).

Note: apostrophes in HTML copy: existing pages use typographic quotes in HTML prose ("You're" with '). Looking at second-patient.html content: "You're not hosting" — it uses straight quotes in the HTML I saw? Line: <li><strong>Nobody asks how YOU are.</strong> Every conversation opens with the patient... — In the output it shows "You're" — hard to tell from terminal. In progress.html entries they use " (typographic). The logs mention "typographic apostrophes" as site convention. In the shell output for second-patient.html: "you're the gatekeeper" appeared as "You're" — the earlier sed output showed you've, it's — these look like ASCII apostrophes in the terminal output. Hmm, but the 09-19 log says "consistent character conventions (e.g., typographic apostrophes, terminal punctuation)". Let me check raw bytes of second-patient.html for a sample.

Actually from the raw output above: <p class="lede">This is the page for the person who is in every other page on this site. — and "Nobody checks your blood pressure in the hallway. Every conversation opens with "how is she?"..." — these appear to be straight ASCII quotes in second-patient.html. Let me verify with grep for the UTF-8 apostrophe bytes. I'll check quickly. The em dash usage: the lede has "the folder. The one who learned..." and "the second patient — because" — shows "—" (em dash, typographic). And "you are not a chapter in someone else's story" — shows "'". So apostrophes look straight (') and dashes are em (—). And quotes look straight ". Let me verify: in the first read of second-patient.html: opens with "how is she?" and closes before anyone asks how you are — and the research — yes, straight quotes, em dash. So page convention: straight apostrophes/quotes, em dashes for HTML prose; JS strings use " - " hyphen separators and straight quotes. I'll match that.

Now write the file. I'll do it in parts via the marker approach. Let me start with Part 1: head + style + nav + hero + 60-second + why + tool card start (form). Part 2: messages output + crisis + three side sections. Part 3: hard cases + arc map + footer + script part 1 (helpers + messages). Part 4: plans + closings + crisis + buildPlan + module + DOM wiring.

Let me go. I'll keep the same CSS hooks as second-patient (screen-only, ul.steal, form styles, crisis details, print styles) — copy the style block exactly, replacing #spForm with #ghForm.