Kinship runs a calm, private family meeting for the hard decisions — and turns it into a signed agreement everyone acknowledges.
The largest wealth transfer in history is meeting a care-cost crisis. Most families "manage" it with a group chat and a vague memory of who said what — until someone lawyers up.
Three steps. One calm meeting. A record no one can later deny.
Create a private family space and invite everyone with a code. Each person joins as themselves — together in one room, or each from their own phone.
It asks the questions families avoid, keeps the tone civil, reframes accusations into questions, makes sure the quiet sibling is heard — and never takes sides.
Kinship writes a plain-language Family Agreement Memo — what was agreed, who contributes what, where people still disagree — and each member acknowledges it.
Pick one. The mediator brings the questions.
Put the real numbers, the contributions and the plan on the record before resentment does it for you.
Keep, sell, buy-out or rent — agreed and written down before the market or a lawyer decides.
One sibling quietly pays more. Say it, record it, agree what it means — going forward.
Who calls the doctor, who pays the bills, who's the backup. Named roles, named backups.
Not what the will says — where it is, who holds it, and who the named people are.
What matters to Mum or Dad, recorded in their own words — the conversation everyone puts off.
Every Family Agreement Memo is plain-language, timestamped, cryptographically hashed, and acknowledged by each participant under their own name — including any disagreement, recorded honestly. It's the artifact every inheritance dispute turns on, made before the dispute.
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