Your house papers, your gold, your insurance policies, your bank accounts — KinNest is a private place to write down what you have and where it is. You choose when to share it, and KinNest can hand it over when its handover conditions are met.
In most homes, one person knows where everything is.
When something happens to them, everything they knew goes with them — and the family is left searching.
So you write it down in KinNest. We hold it carefully — and hand it over only when it's truly needed.
Every year, savings, insurance and deposits go unclaimed all over the world — simply because the family never knew they existed, or never knew where to look.
The same is true in every country that counts it. What six countries record, with sources → Without a record, your family is left with drawers, guesses and months of phone calls. With KinNest, they know what exists, where it is and what to do next.
Your apps track the online part — funds and stocks on one platform, linked accounts. The rest sits scattered, and only you hold the full picture.
The deed, the gold, the key — where each one actually sits, written in your words.
Which banks, which branches — and whether a nominee is registered at each one.
Life, health, home, vehicle — the insurer, the agent's name, the policy that matters.
Bought from the fund house itself rather than through an app — each with its own registrar or platform.
Digital gold, bonds, crypto — things your family may not even know exist.
Workplace pensions, government savings schemes — and private loans people still owe you.
You record all of it in KinNest — what it is, where it is, and your note. KinNest keeps your written words and the files you choose to attach — a photo of the papers, or a scan.
Keep your important information organised and plan how it reaches the people you trust.
KinNest helps you organise your important records, documents and personal wishes for the people you trust.
Register a nominee at each bank and insurer, and a claim that can drag 3–12 months settles in about two weeks. KinNest shows your family exactly where to go.
No ads, no trackers, never sold — the subscription is how we earn. Reading your record is part of no one's job, and you can delete everything whenever you want.
Setting up takes about half an hour. After that, it runs on its own.
up to five primary nominees and five backups — you decide whether to tell them now or leave it until it matters. Anyone you do invite accepts in their own KinNest account.
They can read it after you share it or a handover grants access.
List what you own — your home, your gold, your policies — and where each one is kept. Add notes and supporting documents to help your family find what matters.
Pick the people you trust to receive it for your family. Naming alone shares nothing. You can share with an accepted nominee before a handover.
From time to time, KinNest asks if you're okay. One tap — "I'm fine" — and nothing changes.
If you ever stop replying, we ask the people you named to check on you. Even then nothing opens straight away: you get more time, and one tap ends it.
At the hardest time, every entry tells them exactly what to do.
Each thing you recorded: what it is, where to find it, and your note in your own words — with a photo so they recognise it.
Guidance with each entry — who to approach and what to carry — with a link to the official channel where one exists.
Your personal message is kept alongside the record, and your family reads it when the record opens. And if you would rather not wait — once someone you named has accepted, you can share the record with them yourself, at any time, and close it again.
This is what your family sees with each entry — plain steps, real offices, official links. Not just "a life insurance policy exists": what to carry, whom to meet, how long it usually takes.
Everything you've built should reach the people you built it for.
We're a small, independent Indian studio. We succeed when families never lose what belongs to them. Nothing lost, for generations.
* Deleting your account erases your entries, your files, your letters, the people you named and your login. One thing outlives it: a short log of what the machinery did — who was asked, who answered, and when. It holds nothing you wrote, nothing you attached and nothing about what you own. And if your record had already reached the people you named, their copy is theirs to keep.
KinNest does not ask for access to your financial accounts or login credentials. We recommend keeping passwords, PINs and other access credentials separately, and recording where to find them in KinNest.
Respond to a check-in and nothing opens. One tap resets everything.
There's a waiting period, and you always get the chance to say "I'm fine" and stop it.
Only the addresses you gave us, each one proved by the person who holds it. Never on request, and never to anyone who simply asks.
KinNest reminds you to register nominees at your bank and insurer — the step that turns a months-long claim into about two weeks.
Your will decides who inherits — it rarely lists where everything actually is, and it cannot: you would have to rewrite it every time you opened an account. KinNest fills that gap, with or without a will. The gap, in full →
A notebook or a spreadsheet goes out of date in a drawer — and it can't reach anyone on its own. KinNest helps you maintain that record and asks you to check in. Its handover process can make the record available when its conditions are met.
Keep details of bank accounts, investments and crypto alongside your other records. KinNest does not connect to those accounts or move your money.
Choose yearly or monthly billing. Both include the same features, with introductory pricing for your first year.
Every plan starts with a free 30-day trial.
No. KinNest doesn't decide who inherits what and it isn't a legal will. It's a record and a handover — you note what exists and where, and name who should reach it for your family. Who legally inherits is handled the usual way. What a will does not cover →
No. KinNest never connects to your bank or your accounts — there's nothing to link and nothing to authorise. It has only what you write down — notes, like a notebook your family can safely receive.
Naming alone does not share your record or contact the person by default. An accepted nominee can see the date you last checked in. They can read your record when you choose to share it or a handover grants access. You can close a share later.
This is the case we designed hardest for. Nobody can even file a report until you have already been silent for your whole check-in window — three months, unless you choose a shorter one — and whoever files one types their own name against it. You are told the moment it happens, on every address we have, and you then have seven days in which one tap ends it. One tap ends it, and it stays ended for as long as you keep checking in.
We considered it, and chose not to. A free record gets set up once and forgotten, and a forgotten record is a risk: it could reach the wrong person or raise a false alarm. A small subscription keeps you connected to your record — so you keep it current, and it stays trustworthy on the day it matters. The full reason →
Your record is not deleted. You can still delete content, remove a nominee and export your record, but adding or changing content or nominees and checking in require active coverage. If your watch was already running when coverage ended, its countdown continues from your last accepted Check in. On that fixed date we reach out to the people you named and ask them to check on you. If you had not started the watch, coverage ending creates no countdown or family contact. We cannot tell whether a stopped payment means you cancelled, a relative cancelled, or something happened to you — so we do not guess. For a running watch, our messages offer two doors: subscribe again, or pause the countdown from your own device. If you cancel, ignore us for months and never pause, your family may be contacted while you are perfectly well. Pausing also stops delivery if something happens to you. How this works →
A record like this is easier to set up while everything is fine. Join the free beta and help shape KinNest.
Join the early-access listTakes under a minute. We'll only use it to invite you in — no spam, no sharing, ever. Or write to hello@kinnest.in.
KinNest