Kin

For the people you care about

Help your family know what to do.

Kin helps you organize accounts, documents, wishes and responsibilities, so your family can step in during a serious illness or after a death.

Create account →How it works →
Free to start · First questions: about 3 minutesView pricing →
Morgan’s family pictureFictional example

The people. The documents. The details.

Morgan’s willStudy filing cabinet, top drawer
Confirmed
ExecutorRiley is named; practical details still needed
Known
Mortgage paymentWhich account pays it?
Unknown

Confirmed means enough useful detail is saved here to act on. It does not mean legal or independent verification.

Two adults and two children together at a kitchen counter, viewed from behind

The everyday reason

One day, someone
will need to know
all of this.

It helps to make the ordinary details easier to find.

  1. Who has been named to help?
  2. What would they need to find?
  3. What would they still need to ask?

The whole picture, in small pieces

Everything your family needs to know.

01

People & responsibilities

02

Money & assets

03

Documents

04

Health & care

05

Home & access

One detail becoming useful · fictional example

Which account pays the mortgage?

Unknown

Nobody has asked yet.
A question to ask Morgan.

Known

Morgan says it goes out automatically.
Someone knows, but not which account.

Confirmed

Household checking, autopay on the 1st.
Saved by Alex.

Free to start · First questions: about 3 minutes

Create account →
Five older people around a table looking at the same laptop, one of them mid-sentence

From one person’s knowledge to shared understanding

Everyone knows
their part.

Start on your own. Bring others in when you have something useful to share.

M
MorganWhose plan it is
A
AlexOrganizing the details
R
RileyNamed executor · practical details to discuss

Fictional example. Recording a role does not appoint someone, notify them, or give them access.

Something you can use

For the family.
For the next conversation.

For someone stepping in

The family packet

A reference for the people who would pick things up.

KinIllustrative excerpt

Family summary

Who is named
Riley · executor · not yet briefed
Where the will is kept
Study filing cabinet, top drawer
Still to answer
Which account pays the mortgage?

Summary and runbook · separate printable views

For an attorney meeting

The planning brief

For a first plan or the next review: bring your recorded wishes, decisions and open questions to an attorney.

KinIllustrative excerpt

Questions to discuss

  1. Do the documents reflect the people named?
  2. Have any wishes changed?
  3. What still needs a decision?

Bring the separate change summary alongside this brief for recorded updates and open items.

These organize what you record. They are not legal documents or legal advice, and do not replace the originals or an attorney.

Late afternoon light falling through a lace curtain onto a plain wall

Start where you are

You don’t need the whole picture
to begin one.

Create account →Free to start · First questions: about 3 minutes

Or read the one that fits

For a parent

Start with what you know
about them.

Explore organizing for a parent For your own household

Make what you know
useful to them.

Explore organizing your household

For parents, partners, siblings and chosen family. Both paths lead to the same product.

Photographs are illustrative. They show no customer and endorse nothing.