Your family will know
where to look.

In 2023, my mother's health took a serious turn. There were hospital stays, surgeries, long stretches of uncertainty — and through all of it, my father was the one who held everything together. He knew every policy, every account, every detail our family needed. My sister and I were there. But the coordination, the paperwork, the keeping-track of everything? That was him.

Just as things were getting back to normal, my father passed away in mid-2024. And only then did we realise what he had carried.

By the end of 2024, we lost our mother too.

In the months that followed, we found ourselves searching through drawers, making calls, chasing email threads — trying to piece together a financial life built over decades. Bank accounts. Stocks. Insurance policies. Gas connections. Things we didn't know existed. Things we couldn't find. Things we may still have missed.

That's when the idea came to me: there should be one place — a living map — that a family can hand to each other when the time comes.

Then something happened that confirmed it wasn't just us. I was at a bank to close my mother's account when a man stepped into the manager's office. He'd just lost his father. It had taken him four days just to figure out which banks his father had accounts with — and this was one of many visits he still had to make.

That moment told me this isn't a rare failure. It's a gap almost every family falls into — because no one thinks about it until they have to. Legaci exists to close that gap.