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For whoever starts

See exactly where your family stands.

Everything that holds a family together — the accounts, the bills, the documents, the wishes — usually lives in one person’s head. Kin gets it out, into a clear picture: what exists, what’s missing, and what to do next. Whether you’re stepping in for a parent or getting your own affairs in order, the picture is the same.

Where are you starting from?

However you got here, you don't need everything at once. You need to know where things stand.

See where you standWhat you’ll walk away with

Free to start. About three minutes. Skip anything that doesn’t apply.

Why it feels impossible

The whole plan lives in one person’s head.

Where the accounts are. Where the will is kept. Who was named — and whether they’ve ever been told. Most families never write it down anywhere, and when the person holding it all starts to slip, every question surfaces at once.

Every other tool hands you a blank binder and says “fill it in.” Kinasks small, concrete questions instead — and “I don’t know” is a fine answer.

52%

of adult children don’t know where their parents keep their estate documents.

Caring.com estate-planning survey

It’s not too late. It’s just scattered.

Every fact, sorted: recorded · known · unknown

First, see it clearly

Everything, in one honest vocabulary.

Where does Mom bank. Who’s named in the will. Who would speak for Dad. Every answer lands as one of three things — recorded, known, or unknown — and the unknowns become a short list of questions to ask, one at a time.

Start alone — most people do. No family summit required.

Where Mom banks

Fidelity, First Republic

Recorded

Financial power of attorney

“Dad mentioned it exists”

Known

Who speaks for Dad medically

Not decided yet

Unknown

The mortgage — who pays it

Autopay, from which account?

Unknown
RecordedKnown, not written downUnknown — just the next question

So nobody’s guessing

Everyone knows their part.

Executor, bill-payer, the one who speaks for Mom — Kin puts names on the roles and keeps them visible, so siblings stop wondering who’s handling what. And when someone’s been named but never told, that’s a gap worth seeing too.

Share a view with the family — or just hand them the packet.

70% of sibling money conflicts trace back to confusion about the parents’ plans. — Ameriprise

Casey

You · organizer

Executor — MomHandles the bills

Sarah

Sister

Healthcare proxy — MomKnows where documents live

Mike

Brother

Executor — DadNamed — hasn't been told yet

Then, hold it in your hands

Two documents your family will actually use.

Kin · Family briefDraft · July 2026

The lawyer-ready brief

The people, the roles, the wishes in plain words, the full inventory — organized the way estate attorneys work. What you can’t answer yet becomes the agenda for the meeting. You walk in the most prepared client they’ve ever had.

Will & living trust

Divide equally between the two kids · Executor: Casey

Open: Any specific gifts or heirlooms?

Financial power of attorney

Agent if Mom can't manage money: Casey

Open: Where is the signed original?

Healthcare directive

Speaks for Mom medically: not chosen yet

Open: Wishes for end-of-life care

Page 1 · People & roles3 open questions
Kin · When the time comesDraft · July 2026

The “when the time comes” packet

If something happened tomorrow, who pays the mortgage? The plain-language runbook for whoever steps in: every bill that must keep getting paid, from which account — plus who to call and where everything lives.

Keeps getting paidFromHow
MortgageChase ••4021Autopay
Home insuranceChase ••4021Autopay
Property tax—Manual
UtilitiesAmex ••1180Manual
Page 2 · Obligations4 bills tracked

Print them. Keep them. They’re yours.

Not a subscription. The documents live in your drawer and your attorney’s file, not behind our login. If we disappeared tomorrow, your family would still have everything.

The brief is a preparation document for your attorney — it is not a will, not a legal document, and not legal advice.

Find out where your family stands.

You’ll leave with an honest picture of what’s covered, what’s missing, and the next three moves.

See where you stand