Families - Epilog Vault

Everything they might need — organized before they need it.

Store important documents, wishes, notes, contacts, and instructions in one private place so loved ones are not left searching.

Right now, it's probably scattered.

Critical information tends to live in a lot of places at once — which is fine, until someone else needs to find it quickly.

  • A drawer of paperwork

    Who to reach — advisors, clergy, close family.

  • An old email inbox

    Notes and letters kept for the people who matter.

  • A folder on a laptop

    Where important paperwork lives, organized calmly.

Eight calm categories, prepared ahead of time.

Epilog organizes what loved ones may need into clear, manageable sections — so nothing important depends on memory alone.

  • Identity & vital records

    SSN, birth certificates, IDs, passports, and marriage records.

  • Estate & legal

    Wills, trusts, powers of attorney, advance directives, and funeral wishes.

  • Financial accounts

    Banking, investments, retirement, loans, HSA/FSA, and tax returns.

  • Insurance policies

    Life, health, home, auto, disability, LTC, and Medicare details.

  • Property & assets

    Deeds, vehicle titles, and safety deposit information.

  • Digital legacy

    Logins, digital accounts, and crypto or other digital assets.

  • Family & legacy

    Medical history, recipes, stories, and pet care instructions.

  • Trusted contacts & misc

    Attorneys, CPAs, advisors, physicians, and other key contacts.

Add the item, context, and right people in one flow.

Epilog turns each vault item into something your family can actually use: a document type, file or note, plain-language context, access choices, and review reminders.

  • Add a document or note

    Upload a file, attach an instructional video, or type the detail your family may need.

  • Choose its category

    Place it under estate, financial, insurance, digital legacy, family, or another guided vault category.

  • Explain what matters

    Add the why, where to find originals, who to call, and what someone should do next.

  • Choose access

    Decide whether the item should be shared now, later, or with a trusted advisor.

  • Keep it ready

    Use reminders and progress signals to review important items as life changes.

Guided planning

Epilog helps you know what to prepare next.

The vault is not just storage. It can guide you toward recommended documents, show category progress, and help you see which items still need a recipient, advisor, or later release decision.

Vault checklist

48% prepared

Next: Advance directive
  • Start with one essential

    Add a will, insurance policy, account note, ID record, or one instruction your family should not have to search for.

    Recommended
  • See what is missing

    Category progress helps you understand which parts of your vault are ready and which ones still need attention.

    Progress
  • Decide who should know

    When an item matters to someone else, choose whether it should be shared now, later, or with a trusted advisor.

    Sharing

Share with trusted professionals - only when you choose

If it's helpful, you can give a professional you already trust scoped, permission-based access to relevant parts of your vault. Nothing is shared by default, and access can be reviewed or removed at any time.

  • Estate attorney

    Wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and advance directives.

  • Financial advisor

    Investments, retirement, banking, and financial accounts.

  • CPA

    Tax returns, records, and planning documents.

  • Insurance professional

    Life, health, home, auto, disability, Medicare, and long-term care.

  • Care professional

    Medical history, healthcare planning, and care instructions.

  • Funeral or clergy contact

    Funeral wishes, key contacts, and service guidance.

A vault for the practical things and the personal ones.

Your family may need account details and insurance policies. They may also need your voice, your stories, your wishes, and the little details only you know.

  • Messages in your own words

    Record written or video Epilogs for the people you love, so practical planning can sit beside personal connection.

    The details help them act. Your words help them feel close.

  • Stories, recipes, and family history

    Save the memories, family recipes, medical history, and answers that future generations may one day look for.

    The details help them act. Your words help them feel close.

  • Funeral wishes and obituary guidance

    Leave guidance for how you want to be remembered, who should be notified, and what matters most to you.

    The details help them act. Your words help them feel close.

Start with one message. Build your Epilog over time.

You do not have to complete everything today. Start with a message, a memory, or one important wish — and build your Epilog at your own pace.