For your parents · caring for someone
Mom knows where everything is.
Nobody else does.
The accounts, the will, which bills matter, who she’d want making decisions. It all lives in one person’s head. Kin gets it out into a picture the family can see, starting with what’s already in yours.
You can start alone, tonight. No conversation needed yet.
Doing this with a parent
This doesn’t have to be a hard conversation.
You don’t have to sit everyone down and talk about death. You can simply say:
“Let’s make sure we all know what to do.”
Most families start with one person and bring the others in when there’s something to look at. You share your picture when you’re ready, not before. When you do, you choose what each person can see, section by section.
Siblings stop wondering who’s handling what.
Every role gets a name: executor, bill-payer, the one who speaks for Mom medically. And Kin quietly flags the gap families miss most: the person who was named but never told.
If there’s already a will
The harder question is whether it still matches your parents’ lives.
An executor who changed their mind. A house that never got moved into the trust. A document signed before the retirement. Reading an uploaded will against what the family recorded is what we’re building next . It isn’t live yet, and we’d rather tell you that than show you findings we made up. Today Kin shows you where the will is, who’s named, and what nobody has checked.
It’s not too late. It’s just scattered.
Free to start, about three minutes, with what you already know. “I don’t know” is a fine answer.
Setting down your own life instead? Start with your own plan →