Why we built this
This service keeps a record of your legacy information — your last will and testament, living will, assets, policies and people — and reminds you at least every six months to keep it up to date, so that your beneficiaries can track and trace what matters when you pass.
In loving memory

19 June 1972 — 13 August 2026
A beautiful, giving and deeply loved wife — whose light still moves through every part of this journey.

The evening
On the early evening of 13 August 2026, my wife, Suzette Jean Thompson, passed away after eight weeks of hospitalisation.

The weight
The event is, without doubt, the worst of my life. Losing someone so beautiful and so giving is the most painful and humbling experience of my life. It has left me broken and questioning the meaning and purpose of life. There are so many questions, and no answers for how or why this happened.

The lesson
But through this loss came an awareness of something else: how much harder the passing of a loved one can become when their affairs are not properly organised.
The gap
We did not have our affairs in order. Her passing was unexpected. There were rudimentary wills and testaments in place, but numerous policies, pensions, retirement annuities, assets and liabilities had not been properly documented.

The burden
When you are already dealing with grief, anxiety and trauma, trying to find this information, understand what needs to be done and navigate the administration that follows can feel overwhelming.
The beginning
And that is where the idea for this service began.
Her spirit
Vibrant, playful and full of life — Suzette filled every room she entered. These are the moments that remain.




“She didn’t just enter a room — she lit it up, and somehow made everyone in it feel seen.”
Her laughter




Her family




“Every creature, great and small, seemed to know it was safe with her.”
Her gentleness


Her people


The honest part

This service is dedicated to Suzette Jean Thompson, in loving memory of a beautiful, giving and deeply loved wife.
Her passing showed us that while we cannot prepare ourselves for the pain of losing someone, we can prepare for the practical responsibilities that follow.
Our hope is that by helping others organise their affairs, we can spare families some of the unnecessary anxiety, confusion and administrative burden that comes with losing someone they love.
For Suzette, and for those who will come after her.
Are you here to get your own affairs in order, or to access something shared with you?
RIP my liefie · 1972/06/19 – 13/08/2026