When you are still here, but cannot manage the details

What if you could not explain your affairs for days, weeks or longer?

A serious illness, injury or incapacity can create a different kind of information problem. Your family may know what happened, but still not know who to contact, where important information sits or what you had already put in place.

THE PRACTICAL QUESTIONSWho needs to know?What needs attention?Where is the information?Who has authority?

Preparation gives the people around you a clearer starting point.

Beyond the first emergency

The ambulance may solve the immediate problem. The practical questions can continue afterwards.

SenecMe is designed to help organise the information around those questions without pretending to replace medical, legal or financial advice.

People

Keep trusted contacts and relevant professionals easier to identify when somebody else must step in.

Information

Bring together the documents, medical context, policies and other records that may matter to your situation.

Follow-up

Use Life Readiness prompts to identify what still needs attention instead of assuming everything is already covered.

A useful family test

If you were unable to deal with your own affairs tomorrow, could somebody answer these questions?

Who are the professionals involved in your affairs?Where are the important supporting documents?Which policies or accounts may need attention?What emergency and medical information did you choose to prepare?Which authority or mandate documents may exist?
PREPARED DOES NOT MEAN FINISHEDStart with the information that would remove the most confusion.

Add the wider picture over time as your circumstances change.

One part of Full House

Incapacity is one reason the wider SenecMe platform matters.

Emergency readiness gets you started. Full House is intended for people who want the broader life-readiness and handover picture organised too.

If incapacity prevents normal access

SenecMe has a controlled Manual Request process.

The process is designed for exceptional circumstances where the member cannot assist. It requires documentary evidence, a matched user, repeated notification, a protection period and verification against the people the member previously authorised.

See how Manual Request works →
Not automatic:

A request is not approved merely because somebody identifies themselves as a spouse, child, executor or other relative.

Prepare while you can still make the decisions yourself.

Start the Trial and build from the most important information outward.

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