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Contacts

Your plan is really about people.

Add someone once — a partner, a child, a sister, a best friend, the family lawyer — and from then on they can be woven through your whole plan in different roles. Contacts is the address book at the heart of everything you’re putting in place.

Anna, a warm woman in her forties
Anna · Legacy ContactInherits the house

The people in your plan

One plan, many people.

Everyone who matters, in one place — each carrying the roles you’ve given them. Family, friends, the family doctor. Some people wear several hats.

Anna, sister
Annasister
Legacy ContactInherits the houseReceives a letterGets the wedding ring
Marcus, husband
Marcushusband
Healthcare decision-makerMain beneficiaryVault access
Leo, son
Leoson
A video for his 18thGets the guitar
Priya, best friend
Priyabest friend
Receives a goodbye letterGets the record collection
Tom, brother
Tombrother
Funeral wishes shared
Dr. Okafor, family doctor
Dr. Okaforfamily doctor
Has the healthcare directive
Sofia, daughter
Sofiadaughter
Legacy Contact (backup)Inherits the savings
James, neighbour
Jamesneighbour
Has a spare key notedFeed-the-cat instructions
Rachel, mother
Rachelmother
Key person on record
David, father
Davidfather
Key person on recordVault access
Emma, niece
Emmaniece
Receives a video message
Michael, close friend
Michaelclose friend
Key person on record

How it fits together

Add someone once — they’re everywhere they need to be.

You add a person one time. From then on, as you build each part of your plan, you simply assign them the roles that fit — no re-typing, no duplicate contacts.

Anna, a warm woman in her forties
Anna
Added once · sister
The four places Anna appears
Receives a letterfrom Messages
Inherits the housea clause in your Last Will
Gets the wedding ringfrom Belongings
Your Legacy Contactafter Proof of Life lapses

Four roles, one person. Update Anna’s details in one place and every part of your plan stays right.

Roles

The roles your people play.

A contact can hold any of these across Myend — and the same person can hold several at once.

Someone on record

A key person your family should be able to reach.

A message recipient

A letter, voice note or video is addressed to them.

A beneficiary in your will

They inherit something in your Last Will.

A belonging recipient

A specific heirloom or item is assigned to them.

A vault access assignee

Account or document access is handed to them when needed.

A healthcare decision-maker

Someone who can speak for your wishes.

A Legacy Contact

The trusted person who accesses your plan after Proof of Life lapses.

Clearing it up

Contacts vs Legacy Contact.

The one thing people mix up — they’re related, but they’re not the same.

Contacts

Your directory of important people — the address book of your plan. Add anyone: family, friends, professionals. Assigning them roles costs nothing. Free, for everyone.

Legacy Contact

One role you give one or a few trusted contacts — the person who gets access to your plan after your Proof-of-Life check-ins lapse. It asks for the deepest trust.

Why it matters

When the time comes, no one has to guess.

Your family doesn’t hunt for phone numbers or wonder who’s in charge. Everyone’s known, reachable, and each already understands their part — because you decided it, calmly, in advance.

That quiet relief — knowing the right people are ready — is what Contacts is really for.

A multi-generational family together outdoors, warm and unposed

Add your first people. It’s free.

Start with the people closest to you. You can add roles later, as you build out the rest of your plan — they’ll already be there.