— I.
Document vault
Death certificates, will or trust, insurance policies, funeral contract, cemetery paperwork, financial documents — uploaded once, available to the people you choose.
After loss
The practical part —
so it doesn’t fall to one person.
There are forty things to close, change, or claim. Most families do it alone, in spreadsheets, while grieving. Mourning gives the work a place to live and a way to be shared.
What this is
After-loss administration is the practical work that follows a death.
Death certificates, closing accounts, filing insurance, handling the will, coordinating with attorneys and executors — there are dozens of tasks, and most families track them alone in spreadsheets while grieving. Mourning provides a shared document vault, an account closure tracker, insurance and benefits guidance, and a clean way to hand a folder to a professional when the time comes.
What it does, quietly
The shape of the room.
— II.
Account closure tracker
Utilities, subscriptions, phone, streaming, cards. A list that knows which ones usually need a certified copy of the certificate, and which ones don’t.
— III.
Insurance and benefits
What to file, when, and with what. The deadlines you don’t want to miss. The forms you don’t want to lose.
— IV.
Estate handoff
When the time comes for an attorney or executor to take something over, hand them a clean folder — instead of a thousand emails.
“By week three I’d stopped recognizing my own handwriting on the back of envelopes. Having one place to put things saved me.”
An executor, in their fifties