Residential resilience
Evening interruptions: household rituals that keep backup honest
Small rehearsals—lamps, fridge door discipline, charger habits—make a critical-load system feel calm.

A commissioned backup system still needs human choreography. If everyone opens the fridge “just to look,” the hours you planned shrink. If every charger stays on the backup bus, communications lose to convenience.
Walk the house once after commissioning: which lamps are on the critical set, which outlets are not, and where the inverter status can be seen without a scavenger hunt. Write it on one page.
Iranian evening interruptions are often social—guests, cooking, homework. Name those moments in the shed list instead of pretending the house is an empty lab.
This is not a performance claim. It is operations at household scale. If the first winter feels wrong, backup controls tuning exists to revisit priorities without rewriting physics.