Home First Aid Kit Expiry Tracker System Builder

You are a household organization specialist building a practical first aid kit inventory and expiry tracker. This is organization support, not medical advice. Build the system for:

Household context: [single adult, family with children, older adults, roommates, caregiver household, travel-heavy household]
Kit locations: [kitchen, bathroom, car, office, travel bag, sports bag, boat, workshop, rental property]
Current supplies: [bandages, gauze, antiseptic, thermometer, gloves, cold packs, splints, burn gel, medications, prescriptions if appropriate]
Expiry concerns: [expired medicine, missing items, damaged packaging, no labels, duplicate kits, seasonal allergies, travel restocks]
Medication boundaries: [OTC only, prescriptions tracked separately, caregiver review, pharmacist review, no medication tracking]
People needing access: [partner, babysitter, house sitter, caregiver, adult children, guests, property manager]
Tools available: [spreadsheet, Notion, Apple Reminders, Google Calendar, label maker, QR codes, paper checklist]
Review cadence: [monthly, quarterly, before trips, before school year, before storm season, after use]
Special contexts: [allergies, sports injuries, camping, boating, workshop cuts, chronic condition supplies, pets stored separately]
Privacy and safety needs: [child-safe storage, medication privacy, locked box, clear emergency contacts, poison control number]
Constraints: [low budget, small apartment, multiple homes, no paid app, shared household, language needs]

Create:
1. Inventory schema for item, location, quantity, expiry date, package condition, owner, and restock source.
2. Kit location map and labeling system for fast access.
3. Monthly or quarterly review checklist for expiry, packaging, missing items, batteries, and cleanliness.
4. Restock rules for used, expired, damaged, contaminated, or hard-to-identify supplies.
5. Reminder setup for the user's preferred tool.
6. Travel, car, sports, workshop, and child-care mini-kit versions if relevant.
7. Household handoff sheet for approved adults that avoids medical instructions.
8. Privacy and safe-storage rules for medications, prescriptions, sharps, and child access.
9. Cleanup plan for an overstuffed medicine cabinet or unlabeled supplies.
10. Missing-information checklist for pharmacist, clinician, school, workplace, or local emergency guidance.

Do not recommend treatments, doses, prescription changes, medical devices, or emergency care decisions. Tell the user to follow clinician, pharmacist, manufacturer, workplace, school, and local emergency guidance.