Know what matters. Do the next thing.
Most tools for this start by asking you to type in everything about your life, then hand you a longer list. LifeLink starts from what you already have and answers one question first.
It is not a to-do list. Tasks exist, but they are what the system produces, not what it asks you to fill in. Nobody’s life improved because they typed a task in.
A single net-worth figure hides more than it shows. Someone can hold almost nothing and still be climbing quickly — so these stay separate, and none of them is a score.
What you hold.
Tools, vehicles, savings, land. Slow-moving, and the thing that survives a bad month.
What you can count on.
A rolling average, smoothed so one good or bad month does not swing it.
What you generate.
Food grown, goods made, work sold. This is the one that moves first when things improve.
Every opportunity carries a stage. The system will never put a later-stage suggestion above an open earlier-stage one, no matter how much money is attached to it.
If that were a scoring weight, a big enough figure would eventually outrun it — and the system would end up telling someone facing eviction to start a business. It is a filter applied before anything is compared, and there are tests to keep it that way.
The useful thing is not knowing forty agencies exist. It is knowing which door opens the next one — and that is written down here, not left in a caseworker’s head.
Built for McDonald County, Missouri. In development — this page describes the system as designed, and says plainly where something is not built yet.