#estateplanning — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #estateplanning, aggregated by home.social.
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Name your keyholders before you need them. Decide who sees your accounts, who sees your will, who sees everything. Write down their names and emails now. When the time comes, they get access—not before.
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Where are your account passwords right now? Written down somewhere? On your phone? If something happened to you today, could your family find them? You can keep them safe and encrypted in one place, with access only to the people you name.
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Your details are encrypted. Sign-in is a code emailed fresh each time, not a password to steal. Every access is logged. Nothing is sold, ever. You see who looked and when.
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When someone accesses your trail, you'll know. Every login is logged. You see who looked, when, and what they read. Your details stay encrypted. Nothing is sold, ever.
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Before you name keyholders, decide what each one needs to see. Your spouse might need everything. Your lawyer might need only the will and accounts. Your adult child might need just the funeral wishes. You choose who sees what.
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Your details are encrypted. You sign in with a code emailed fresh each time—no password to steal. Every access is logged and you can see who looked and when.
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You choose who sees what. Name a keyholder for your bank accounts today—just their name and email. When it matters, they'll get access to only the details you decided they need.
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Who should see your bank account details: your spouse, your adult child, your lawyer, or all three? You decide. Each keyholder sees only what you allow. They get in when you say so, not before.
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Before you name keyholders, decide what each one needs to see. One person might handle money. Another finds the will. A third knows about your wishes. Write it down now so they know their role when the time comes.
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Before you name keyholders, write down what each one actually needs to see. One handles money. One finds legal papers. One knows your care wishes. Match the access to the job.
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How do you know your details are actually safe? Encrypted so only keyholders you name can read them. No password to steal. Every look is logged and you see who.
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How do you know if someone opened your trail? You get an email with their name and the date. Your details stay encrypted. No password means no theft. Nothing is sold, ever.
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Name your keyholders before you need them. Decide what each one sees: full access, or just the sections they need. They stay locked out until it is time. Then tell them they are named.
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Every time someone opens your trail, you see who looked and when. Your details stay encrypted. No password means no theft. Nothing is sold, ever. You're in control of who sees what.
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Before you name keyholders, know what each one needs. One handles money. One finds the will. One knows about your care wishes. Write down who does what today.
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Name your keyholders in your trail. You decide how much each one sees—full access, or just enough to find what matters. They stay locked out until it is time.
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Your details are encrypted. You sign in with a code emailed to you, not a password anyone can steal. When someone opens your trail after you die, the keyholders you named are told it happened.
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How much should your executor actually see? Name keyholders in tiers. Some get bank accounts and policies. Others see only contact names. You decide who sees what, and they only get in when it's time.
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Before you name keyholders, know what each one needs to see. Your executor might need everything. Your accountant only finances. Your doctor just medical wishes. Write it down now so the right person sees the right things when the time comes.
