Stories
Two people. Two KinLogs.
Mary and Steven are our demonstration files. They show how KinLogs and KinLogs+ work in real life. They're fictional, and so are their details.
Mary, 65, Ampthill
"I didn't want them hunting through drawers."
Mary was widowed two years ago. Sorting out Peter's affairs took months: a pension nobody knew about, direct debits still running, and the will found in a box in the loft.
She filled in her KinLogs over a few evenings with her daughter Claire. Her bank and savings accounts, Premium Bonds, two pensions, a life policy written in trust, the house, the car, Biscuit the cat, her prepaid funeral plan, and where Ashby & Lowe keep the will.
The second stick and the access card are in the blue box file with her birth certificate. Claire and James each know where it is. If anything happens, they open the family copy and start with Mary's note: "Ring Claire first. Then call Ashby & Lowe about the will, and tell the bank."
Steven, sole director
"If I go, the business goes. I wanted it to go properly."
Steven runs a small fire safety consultancy as its only director. He rents an office, pays for a dozen software subscriptions, and runs a logbook platform that clients pay for every month. His contracts say how much notice each client gets and how their data is returned.
His Business KinLogs showed him the gaps: nobody could act for the company straight away, his articles had never been checked, and his personal power of attorney didn't clearly cover the business. It also reminded him that his professional indemnity cover would need run-off, not cancelling.
He made two handover copies: one for the consultant who would take on his clients, and one for his accountant, without the passwords. His personal KinLogs tells his family where the Business KinLogs is and who holds it.