Thursday. 2am local. Hotel room, lights off.
You realise nobody at home could even name this city.
If you died abroad tomorrow, the family does not know which city to ring.
Embassies stall for weeks. Repatriation needs the insurer policy number, the consulate paperwork, the local funeral home. All of it sits in an inbox locked behind 2FA, in a country your parents have never visited.
What only you know
Most households quietly run on one person.
Global travel insurance policy numbers and provider phone lines
Digital scans of passport pages and active visas
The secure online login data for foreign bank accounts
The alarm bypass codes for the unoccupied home
Contact numbers for international management teams
Master credentials for travel reward programmes and hotel bookings
None of this is in a drawer. None of it is in your partner's phone. It is all in your head.
If you went silent tomorrow
Here is what unravels.
Day 1
The family is told. The next call is the airline, then the embassy. They cannot name your hotel.
Day 3
The insurer needs the policy number to authorise repatriation. The number is in your locked inbox.
Day 14
Your body is still in the country you died in. The local hospital starts asking for a paying party.
Day 30
The funeral at home is on hold. Probate cannot start without a death certificate that has not yet crossed borders.
By next month, your partner is firefighting. Not grieving. Firefighting.
How it works
One tap a month. Until the day you stop tapping.
Grace period
30 days to reply
We try email, text, and a phone reminder. You log in once, everything resets.
Alex, friend since uni
Witness 1, confirmed
Priya, family
Witness 2, confirmed
Recipient
Your next of kin at home
That is it. Six pounds a month.
One tap. Two witnesses. Delivery only when both confirm.
What actually happens
Your partner gets exactly what they need.
The current itinerary, hotel and flight
Insurer policy number and 24-hour repatriation line
Consulate or embassy contact for the country you travel to most
House alarm bypass, spare key, and foreign bank contact
And it is six pounds a month.
Two witnesses have confirmed. Here is what your next of kin at home asked us to share with you.
Open securely
ifyoudie.org/view/...
Take your time. Samaritans 116 123 if you need someone now.
What you actually do
Ten minutes today. One tap a month. That is the whole thing.
- Step 1
Write what your contact at home would need
Current itinerary, insurance policy and 24h line, the consulate for the country you travel to most, the alarm bypass, who has the spare key. Short notes work fine.
- Step 2
Name two friends as witnesses
A partner, a sibling, a close friend at home. If we ever stop hearing from you, we ask them separately to confirm.
- Step 3
One tap a month, that is the whole job
We send one short email a month. You tap once. If you stop tapping, we wait, try again, and only then send the travel pack to the people you named.
The price
£6 a month.
Less than a gym you don't go to. Cheaper than the streaming bundle you forgot you have.
- Netflix Basic£8 / mo
- A gym membership£35 / mo
- Spotify Premium£11 / mo
- Three coffees£10 / mo
- If You Die£6 / mo
Cancel any time. If you ever do, your messages are wiped within 30 days.
Doing this for the whole household? Family plan, £18/mo for five.
What we never do
Trust is the product. These four lines are why.
We never read your words
No human reads what you write. No AI is trained on it. Encrypted at rest, the honest version.
Two humans must confirm
We do not deliver on a missed email. Two witnesses you named must, separately, attest. No exceptions.
We never sell your data
Not anonymised, not aggregated, not under any future ownership change. It is in the terms in black and white.
We never assume your beliefs
Religion, culture, what you call the people you named. You write the words. We deliver them, unedited.