When someone we love passes, they leave two trails behind — the words that were never quite said, and the practical details no one wrote down. We're building a private, dignified place to hold both.
In a hyper-connected world, a person leaves behind two trails. Families are forced to mourn while simultaneously deciphering passwords, scattered final wishes, and hidden accounts — often at the hardest possible time.
Sentiments, guidance, memories, and farewell messages meant for the people we love most.
Locked accounts, subscriptions, hidden documents, and the practical instructions families are left to guess at.
A private, dignified place for the words and wishes that matter most.
Composed with care, and only ever delivered when and how you have chosen — to the people you have chosen.
A secure place to record instructions for accounts, heirlooms, and the practical details that are otherwise so easily lost.
Choose the people who will carry out your wishes, with a gentle, verified process that only begins when it needs to.
A single, quiet dashboard that shows what's in place and what's left to do — no clutter, no pressure.
Your most sensitive words are encrypted before they ever leave your device, and your data is stored in Hong Kong in line with local privacy law. Even we cannot read what you write. That isn't a feature — it's the foundation.
Wabi Tov Studio
There is a Japanese word — 侘 — that finds beauty in the imperfect. The tea bowl worn smooth by ten thousand mornings. The branch that bent under snow and grew more interesting for it. Wabi does not ask things to be unmarked. It asks them to be looked at honestly — and in that honest looking, something shifts.
There is a Hebrew word — טוֹב — that is the other half of this. It means good. Wholly, completely, declaratively good. Not despite what a thing is, but because of what it is. It does not find goodness by lowering expectations. It declares the goodness that was already there.
This is how we build. Carefully, honestly, and with full attention — shipping nothing we would be ashamed to leave behind ourselves. MyEpitaph is the first thing we're making.
We're building quietly, and speaking with people who care about this work — collaborators, advisors, partners in estate planning, insurance, and end-of-life care, and anyone who simply understands why it matters.