A family service
For families where digital life spans generations — parents, grandparents, and those who care about them. Like a power of attorney for the digital world.
Calm, practical help. No jargon. No pressure.
Parents and grandparents have accounts, photos, and files scattered across services they've accumulated over years.
Adult children often don't know what exists, where, or how to access it if something happens.
Younger generations may use different platforms entirely — creating gaps in understanding.
No one has the full picture. And when it matters most, that's a problem.
Nothing is fully lost. But nothing is fully clear either.
This is more like a digital power of attorney — someone trusted to understand, access, and manage digital life when someone else can no longer do it themselves.
Just as a power of attorney can manage finances or health decisions, this is the equivalent for digital life. It's about having someone who knows where things are, can access them, and can act on behalf of someone else when needed.
This is about making sure parts of someone's life do not quietly disappear.
Photos, messages, research, collections, memories — all stored digitally, but rarely organised in a way others can understand or access.
We map out everything that exists, where it is, and how it's accessed.
When one person's digital life is unclear, it creates worry for the entire family.
Adult children may live far away but feel responsible. Siblings may disagree about what to do. Younger family members may feel helpless.
Getting clarity helps everyone — now and later.
This is handled carefully, practically, and at a pace that makes sense.
No jargon. No drama. No unnecessary complexity.
"One day, someone else may need to find it, understand it, and continue it."
They should be able to.
Start a conversationNo. It's more like a digital power of attorney — someone trusted to understand, access, and manage digital life when someone else can no longer do it themselves. The goal isn't another copy of the data; it's the human knowledge of what exists, where it lives, and how to act on it when it matters.
No. Passwords are part of it, but the bigger picture is the map: which accounts exist, what's in them, what they cost, who they're connected to, what would happen if no one knew about them. A password manager alone doesn't answer those questions.
Families where digital life spans generations — typically adult children helping elderly parents or grandparents, executors trying to make sense of a relative's accounts, or anyone who wants to leave their digital life understandable for the people who'll need to act on it later.
A legal power of attorney lets someone act on a person's behalf for finances or health. Digital Life Mapping is the practical equivalent for the digital world — what accounts exist, how to reach them, what to do with them. It complements legal documents rather than replacing them, and works alongside a solicitor's advice.
The first conversation is free. After that, pricing depends on the scope — a single map for one parent looks very different from a family-wide arrangement. We agree the shape of the work before any money changes hands.
Tell me about your situation
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