triplicate

Personal · Share with your people · Pass on to your heirs

Make sure the right people get your papers, at the right time

A will, a stack of LIC policies and the house papers are only useful if your family receives them. An inheritance vault holds what your heirs will need, and passes it to the people you chose, only after the checks you set.

An older man handing a folder and a key to his daughter, with an hourglass beside them and a stack of white, pink and yellow copies.

What you have, and where it lives

Usually one copy, in one place. That's the part we fix.

WhatWhere it usually is
A scan of your will, and where the original is keptA lawyer's office, a locker, or a drawer
LIC and other life insurance policiesA cupboard, with details in your head
Property papers and tax receiptsA file only you know about
A list of bank, demat, PF and pension accountsNowhere written down
A letter to your familyNot yet written

How it usually gets lost

  • The family knows a will exists but can't find it, or finds an old version.
  • Policies and accounts aren't claimed because nobody knew about them.
  • Everything is in one person's phone or email, and nobody else can open it.
  • Heirs spend months collecting papers from different offices while also grieving.

What we back up

You choose what goes up. Copy one stays on your phone or laptop; copies two and three go to two storage providers you choose, one of them on another continent (Mumbai or Hyderabad if your data must stay in India).

An inheritance vault

Put in the will scan, policies, property papers, your account list and anything else your heirs need. It's backed up and encrypted like the rest.

Your chosen heirs

Add the people who should receive it by phone or email. Choose who gets what: one heir can get everything, or each a part.

Checks you set

Choose how access is released: if you stop answering our check-ins for a period you pick, or when an heir requests it with a death certificate and you don't cancel within a waiting period.

Nothing early

Heirs see nothing until the checks are complete. You can change heirs, contents or checks at any time, and cancel a request.

How passing on will work

  1. Fill the inheritance vault: will scan, policies, property papers, the account list, a letter if you like.
  2. Add your heirs, and choose what each person receives.
  3. Pick the check: how long without a check-in before we start asking, and how long the waiting period is.
  4. If the checks complete, your heirs are told and can view and download what you left them. They can top up the balance to keep it.

Good habits, with or without us

  • A scan of a will is not the will. Keep the signed original safe and record where it is in the vault.
  • Tell your heirs that the vault exists, even if they can't open it yet.
  • Update the vault after big events: a new property, a new policy, a marriage, a birth.
  • Make sure nominations on your bank accounts, demat, PF and insurance match your intentions; a vault doesn't replace them.
  • This is general information, not legal advice. A lawyer can help you with the will itself.

How it works

  1. 1

    Pick what matters

    When the app launches, install it on your iPhone or Android phone and choose: photos, the folders you want, contacts, your mailbox. Nothing else leaves your phone.

  2. 2

    It runs on its own

    New photos and files are encrypted and copied in the background; email every few hours. Nobody has to remember.

  3. 3

    Get it back

    New phone, deleted file or lost laptop: restore everything, or bring back one document from version history.

What it costs

Prepaid, minimum ₹200 a month

You pay for the storage you use at the rates of the two providers you choose, with a ₹200 monthly minimum. Top up by UPI, card or net banking. No auto-debit, no card on file. Prices exclude 18% GST. How pricing works.

Join the waitlist

triplicate is in early access and the phone app is in development. Leave your email and we'll write when it's ready for you.

We'll only email you about the launch. No spam, no sharing.