Angel House, Family OS and Healing

Angel House began as a question I couldn’t let go of:

What if a home could be more than private space — what if it could become a civic, cultural, and creative institution?

In Athens, that question has turned into a living experiment.

Angel House is not a venue.It is not an event format. And it is not an abstract vision.

It is a shared household where artists, technologists, educators, families, children, and cultural leaders live and work together — across generations, disciplines, and borders — to explore how we might build the future together, starting from everyday life.

Anchored in Greece. Open to the world.

From Individual Success to Collective Evolution

Inspired by the co-living movements of 1960s San Francisco — but reframed for the realities of today — Angel House shifts the focus:

Not the optimization of the individual, but the evolution of the collective.

In a Greece shaped by declining birth rates, changing family structures, a growing tech workforce, and a renewed longing for connection, Angel House proposes a different model.

Throughout 2025, people from Ireland, Mongolia, Greece, Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States, Peru, Lisbon, Berlin, Zurich, San Francisco, and beyond formed temporary, multigenerational households in Athens. Adults and children. Artists and engineers. Locals and internationals.

These gatherings were not symbolic.They were operational.

The Invisible Infrastructure: AI organises the Household

What is often overlooked — and essential to understand — is that Angel House did not rely on goodwill alone. I built Family OS to organise taks, schedules and contributions of residents. Shortly after opening the house, we designed and implemented an AI system to organize the household itself — distributing tasks in the most thoughtful way possible across adults and children, time availability, capacities, and care responsibilities.

Who cooks. Who cleans. Who supports the children. Who rests. Who carries responsibility — and when.

This AI was not built for efficiency in the corporate sense, but for care, sustainability, and dignity. It reduced emotional negotiation, made invisible labor visible, and allowed a multinational, multigenerational household to function without hierarchy, resentment, or burnout.

Angel House is therefore not only a cultural or artistic experiment.It is a lived, tested prototype for how families, collectives, and communities can organize everyday life more intelligently in the age of AI — starting from the most human unit of all: the home.

This operational system is no longer just an internal prototype.

The Angel House operating system — the AI used to coordinate care, tasks, time, and responsibility inside the house — is now available to others. Families, shared households, co-living spaces, and collectives can begin using it today.

You can explore and purchase the system at:🌍 https://angelhouse.life

It is designed for real life — not perfection — and for households that want less friction, more fairness, and a shared understanding of how everyday life actually works.

When Art, Education, and Trust Share the Same Space

Our first Co-Creation Dinner focused on education as a foundation of society.

The living room became an exhibition space.The kitchen became a stage.The guests became co-creators.

Paintings were created live. Installations were physically reassembled by visitors. Ceramics transformed the act of dining into an artistic experience. After dinner, guests painted together on a shared canvas. Music spilled into the garden.

The evening culminated in a performance by the National Symphony Orchestra of Greece, reviving Greek musical traditions whose influence continues to shape Europe.

What was planned as a three-hour evening lasted seven.

Not because of programming —but because of trust.

November: AI, Family, and Collective Making

In November, fourteen residents — seven adults and seven children — lived together as a temporary household to explore how AI reshapes domestic life, education, and coordination.

Together, we started building the first Angel House Robot: a symbolic and functional prototype of collective intelligence, assembled from scrapyard materials and guided by empathy mapping, role-play, and imagination.

Children and adults explored how politicians, investors, academics, and citizens perceive new community models — revealing shared concerns around governance, trust, care, and technology.

Why I’m Writing This Now

Angel House is growing — and I am looking for people who feel this question in their body:

How do we live, work, create, and care for one another — together — in a world that is fragmenting?

Open Call: January 2026 Exhibition — Healing

After an intense year of collaboration and experimentation, Angel House is opening a new chapter.

Theme: HEALING

We invite artistic practices that engage with:

• emotional, physical, and collective healing

• family systems, trauma, care, and repair

• post-burnout, post-conflict, post-fragmentation futures

• art as a tool for restoration, safety, and reconnection

We welcome submissions across disciplines: visual art, installation, sound, performance, digital and AI-assisted practices, and hybrid forms.

Selected works will live inside Angel House — not on white walls, but within daily life.

Details will be announced shortly.

This Is the Call

If you are:

• an artist, technologist, educator, or cultural worker

• a parent thinking about the future your children will inherit

• an institution curious about new civic and cultural models

• someone who believes homes can shape societies

I invite you to reach out — or begin using the tools today.

Angel House isA home. A collective. A movement.

And it is only just beginning.

📩 info@paulaschwarz.co🌍 www.paulaschwarz.co🧠 Operating system available at: https://angelhouse.life