Your family doesn’t need access to your bank account. They need to know it exists.

Most of the stress a family faces after a sudden loss or illness isn’t about money moving. It’s about not knowing what exists, who to call, or where the paperwork is. KinMap answers those questions — and deliberately stops there.

A map, not a vault

Digital vaults try to hold everything, including the keys to every account. KinMap holds the directions.

A typical digital vault

  • Stores usernames and passwords
  • Often asks for full account numbers
  • May connect directly to your bank
  • Becomes a high-value target if breached

KinMap

  • Records the institution, account type, and owner
  • Last four digits only, and only if you want
  • Never connects to your accounts
  • Holds less, so there is less to expose

Minimum information. Maximum usefulness.

A family member doesn’t need your Fidelity password to settle your affairs. The institution will handle access with the right documents. What they need is to know the account exists, who owns it, and who to call.

Record where, not what

For documents, KinMap asks where the original is kept — the fireproof safe, the attorney’s office, the filing cabinet. You don’t have to upload a single page.

Built for the person reading it later

Everything is organized around the questions a spouse, adult child, or executor actually asks: Who should I contact? What exists? What should I look at first?

Kept current, not set and forgotten

Life changes. A short annual review keeps your map accurate, so your family isn’t following directions to an account you closed three years ago.

What KinMap is not

KinMap is a continuity directory and an organizational tool. It is not a will, a trust, a power of attorney, a beneficiary designation, a financial institution, or authorization to access any account. It works alongside your attorney, financial advisor, insurance professional, and CPA — not instead of them.