One shared view
The people involved can see the same transfer, without a second private copy.
Families, trusts, and heirs
The people giving and receiving wealth can see who is involved, what is decided, and what is still open, as about $74 trillion changes hands.
Example firms beside a household transfer
Decisions live in different inboxes and folders.
Heirs and trustees are not always looking at the same list.
The next step is easy to lose.
The people involved can see the same transfer, without a second private copy.
What was decided stays written down next to the people it concerns.
Each open item names who it is waiting on.
The same names, accounts, and documents that live in the workspace.
Heirs, trustees, and the family stop keeping three private copies.
People on this transfer
Accounts and amounts stay beside the people they concern.
Lorne household
A step without a name and a date does not stay on the list.
Still open
The will, the trust, and the signature request are not in a separate folder.
On file
Start a transfer, invite the people it concerns, and keep the open items in one place.
Name the transfer and the people who should see it.
Family members and trustees join the same record.
What is done and what is still open stays on the page.
We finally see the same list, instead of three inboxes.
The open steps have an owner and a date. That was the missing piece.
I can tell my brother what is decided without a long call.
Families, trusts, and the people named on a transfer, including heirs and trustees.
No. It keeps one list so the attorney, the trustee, and the family are looking at the same steps.
An heir sees the transfer they were invited to. Notes stay with the people who wrote them.
Start with who is involved and which documents exist. Nothing is transferred from this page.
A household workspace for the transfer, with the accounts and documents in one place.