Down Under Vault
Australia's Life Document & Legacy Platform Leave them clarity.
Leave them clarity.
Not questions.
Down Under Vault gives your family one secure place to find the documents, accounts, and instructions they'll need if you die or lose the capacity to look after yourself.
What you get, in four parts
1
A central record
Everything of value in one place: the will, the power of attorney, the advance care directive, property titles, superannuation, insurance, accounts, and the instructions your family will need. The record exists so the people who have to act can find it.
2
The estate assessment
The assessment reads your vault and reports fourteen items across four parts of an estate plan: incapacity, death, assets outside the will, and the record. Each item shows one status, in place, not recorded, review due, not applicable, or not tracked, and each item explains why it matters. The assessment carries no score, and it does not assess the legal effect of any document.
3
An informed view
A will controls only what falls into the estate. Superannuation, jointly owned property, insurance, and trusts all pass outside it. The structure map shows which records your will covers, and which ones pass by another route.
4
Keeping current
Documents go out of date quietly. A binding superannuation nomination lapses after about three years. A life event changes what a will should say. The vault watches the dates in your records and tells you when to act.
Three steps. That is all it takes.
1
Record what matters
Add your financial accounts, property records, insurance policies, estate documents, and personal records. It takes minutes to start, and you can build it over time.
2
Choose your people
Nominate who should receive what. A partner, a child, an executor. You decide who sees which items, and you can change your mind at any time.
3
Your safety net activates
A periodic Check-In confirms you're well. If you die or can't respond within 14 days, your vault is released to the people you've nominated, automatically.
Moments of truth
What this looks like when life turns.
A stroke on a Sunday
A husband has a stroke on a Sunday. By Tuesday his wife has called the super fund, the bank, both insurance companies, and the solicitor. None of them will speak to her. He'd done everything right. There just wasn't a way for her to find out what 'right' looked like.
A parent with no will
A father dies without a will. Three siblings, two houses, a self-managed super fund, and a business that nobody but him understood. The family spends eighteen months figuring out what existed before they can even start arguing about what to do with it.
Ten minutes on a Sunday
A daughter spends a year helping her mother wind up her grandfather's estate. She doesn't want her own children doing the same for her. So one Sunday she takes ten minutes to get started on her own vault.