I think that's really something the committee has an opportunity to look at. Within the narrow frame of your May 15 meeting, that might be a bit difficult, but the experience you are acquiring, even in preparing for this report, might give you some insight as to how this should be handled.
Today, in the motions that have been adopted by the House, the Speaker consults and the whips of the recognized parties have a role in determining how and when the House should come back. That, too, might provide some type of model.
It's not impossible to have, as a lay-aside, specific standing orders that would apply for a virtual environment that could kick in, and everyone would know what those standing orders are and how they would apply, as a reserve for when we go into a virtual environment; otherwise, we stick with the normal method of doing things that we are accustomed to.