In case I'm not there

A private place to leave what your family will need if something happens to you — where things are, who to call, what you'd want.

About this tool — what it is, how it works, why it's here

What it is

A single, private place to write down what your family would need if something happened to you — where the accounts and documents are, who to call, your insurance and digital access, and your wishes. The kind of things that are obvious to you and a painful mystery to everyone else.

How it works

Everything you type is encrypted on your own device with a passphrase only you choose, using the same kind of encryption (AES-256) banks rely on. Nothing is ever sent anywhere — there's no account, no server, no cloud. When it's ready you can print a plain readable copy for a safe or deposit box, and save an encrypted backup file you can keep anywhere. If you forget the passphrase, the data can't be recovered; that's the trade-off for it being truly private.

Why it's built

Because the information a family needs in a hard moment is usually scattered across a dozen logins and a few people's memories, and the existing options ask you to hand it to a company. This is the opposite: it stays with you, costs nothing, and asks nothing of you but a passphrase. It's made by an independent developer, kept deliberately simple, and meant to be used once and set aside until it's needed.