The keys to everything are in one person’s head.
In a business, that person is the owner. At home, it’s whoever always handled the computer. Either way, one bad week — an illness, a lost laptop, a locked account — can stop everything. We find every place that breaks, and leave you a written plan you own.
Which one is you?
Business security & continuity audit
If you were unreachable for a week — an illness, a lost laptop, or just retiring — could anyone else get in and keep the business running? We find out, and leave you a written plan.
Household continuity plan
Most families keep the passwords in one person’s head, or on paper nobody else can find. In one sitting, we write down what your family would actually need — and you keep it.
Why this matters right now
About 11,400 Americans turn 65 every day — and will keep doing that through 2027. More than half of America’s small businesses are owned by someone 55 or older, and Project Equity estimates 2.3 million of them will change hands as their owners retire. Most have nothing written down for the day the owner steps back. Households aren’t so different: a 2026 Carnegie Mellon study found that almost none of the older adults it interviewed had ever heard of Apple’s or Google’s built-in tools for this — most still keep a handwritten list, if they keep one at all.
Where these come from
Get in touch
Tell us a little about your business or your household — a sentence or two is plenty. We’ll reply with which plan fits and answer any questions. No obligation.
Not sure which one fits? Just ask.
A short phone call is enough to tell which of these would help, or whether neither would. If it isn’t a fit, we’ll say so plainly.