EVERYTHING THEY'D NEED TO KNOW

Not the will.
Everything around it.

Not just the will. The deed. The advisor. The alarm code. The water shut-off. The things that live in one person's head — finally written down, shared with the family who'll need them.

You're on the list. We'll be in touch.

Free during early access. No credit card required.

FAMILY RECORD — Robert & Carol
Money & Accounts 85%
Important Papers 60%
The House ✓ Done
Vehicles 40%
Health & Doctors 70%
Final Wishes 20%
HOW IT WORKS

Three steps. Done in an evening.

01

One person starts it

Set up the record in two minutes — give it a name like "Mom & Dad" and invite your family with a six-character code. No passwords for anyone to remember — they tap a link and they’re in.

02

Fill it in together

Each section is guided. Adult children can fill in what they know. Leave a note where you need a parent's help. Everyone sees the progress in real time.

03

It's there when needed

It lives on the family’s iPhones, with the sensitive details encrypted. And if the day comes, a calm guide walks everyone through the first 48 hours. Just the record, when it matters.

"

We spent three weeks after Mom died trying to find the deed to the house. It was in the filing cabinet the whole time. We just didn't know to look there.

— A DAUGHTER, AFTER LOSING HER MOTHER
BUILT FOR REAL FAMILIES

Designed for the way families actually work.

Notes between family members

Leave a nudge on any section — "Dad, can you fill in the alarm code?" It appears the next time they open that section. Gentle, not nagging.

See who filled in what

Every field shows who contributed it and when. Adult children add what they know; parents fill in the rest. Collaboration, not interrogation.

A copy for the filing cabinet

Keep a clean copy with the physical documents — because when something happens, phones run out of battery and accounts get locked.

WHAT IT CAPTURES

Eleven chapters. A complete record.

Hover any chapter to see what it actually looks like filled in.
The House
Shut-offs, systems, who to call
Water main: left side of garage, behind the breaker panel — with a 20-second video showing how
Money & Accounts
Banks, cards, advisors, insurance
Wells Fargo checking — last 4: 4821 Advisor: James Whitfield, (214) 555-0182 Life insurance: who to call to file
Important Papers
Where, not what
Will: filing cabinet, office — bottom left drawer, green folder DD-214: fireproof box (veteran benefits)
Health & Doctors
Crisis card first
Allergies: penicillin Dr. Patricia Moore — (512) 555-0093 Insurance card: photo, front & back
Vehicles
Titles, insurance, loans
2019 Camry — title in fireproof box, master bedroom closet Spare key: kitchen junk drawer
Pet Care
The dependents nobody plans for
Buddy — vet: Lakeline Animal Care Meds: Apoquel 16mg, mornings Who takes him: Sarah
Digital Life
The phone is the master key
Passwords: small red notebook, top desk drawer Apple Legacy Contact: set up ✓
People to Call
Who to notify — and who knows what
Neighbor with key: Dorothy Hill “Jim knows about the farm” Pastor John Reed, First Methodist
Hidden & Forgotten
The archaeology
Pension from Hartford job, 1978 Savings bonds: cedar box, attic Storage unit on Lamar — still billing
Final Wishes
Beyond the will
Burial: Green Hills Cemetery, plot already purchased Service: “keep it simple”
Keepsakes
The stories behind the things
Gold watch → Michael — “your grandfather wore it to work every day for 40 years”

Start it this weekend.
Your family will thank you.

It takes twenty minutes to fill in what you know. The rest you do together, over time. The important thing is that it exists.

You're on the list. We'll be in touch.

Free during early access. No credit card required.