Household Support Assessment | Hello Nanny!
5 QUICK QUESTIONS

Not sure what kind of support your household needs?

Answer a few quick questions and we'll recommend the role that actually fits — nanny, family assistant, house manager, and beyond.

Question 1 of 5 0% complete

What's the main type of support you're looking for?

Choose the one that hits closest to home.

Would this role need to live in your home, or come and go each day?

This shapes the type of arrangement that fits best.

Picture a typical day. How would the time split between childcare and household tasks?

Go with your gut — there's no perfect answer.

How much household complexity are you managing beyond childcare?

Think errands, vendors, other staff, or scheduling.

Where are you in the process?

There's no wrong answer — this just shapes what we recommend next.

Recommended role

Result title

Explanation goes here.

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Household Support Assessment FAQ

What is a household support assessment?

A household support assessment is a short questionnaire designed to help families identify the type of household help that best fits their needs. Instead of focusing on hiring logistics, it looks at how a household functions day‑to‑day to determine whether a nanny, family assistant, household manager, or another role may be the right fit.

If childcare is only part of what feels overwhelming, a traditional nanny may not be the best fit. Families who also need help with schedules, errands, household coordination, or managing multiple responsibilities often benefit from a family assistant or household manager. A household support assessment helps clarify which role aligns with your actual needs.

No. The household support assessment is a planning tool, not a commitment. Completing the assessment does not obligate you to hire, schedule a call, or move forward in the process. It simply provides clarity so families can make informed decisions.

Most families complete the household support assessment in about two minutes. It includes a small number of questions focused on household structure, schedules, and support needs.

 

After completing the assessment, families receive a recommended type of household support along with a brief explanation. Some families may also be invited to schedule a household support assessment call to talk through options in more detail, but scheduling a call is optional.

This assessment is designed for families who feel overwhelmed, unsure what type of household help they need, or concerned that their current support arrangement isn’t working. It’s especially helpful for families early in the hiring process who want clarity before making decisions.

The assessment itself focuses on identifying the right type of household support, not payroll or employment details. Budgeting and professional employment considerations are introduced later in the process, after families have clarity around the role they need.

No. Many families take the household support assessment before they are ready to hire. It’s designed to help families explore their options, understand what kind of support may be helpful, and plan thoughtfully — whether they move forward now or later.