Personal · Who you are · Senior citizens and their children
Your parents' papers, within reach even when you're not
Many parents in India live in one city and their children in another. Pension papers, medical files and property documents are usually in a cupboard at home, and the person who knows where is the one who's unwell.
What you have, and where it lives
Usually one copy, in one place. That's the part we fix.
| What | Where it usually is |
|---|---|
| Pension papers, life certificate receipts and PPO | A cupboard at home |
| Medical records, reports and prescriptions | A plastic bag of files from different hospitals |
| Property papers and tax receipts | A steel trunk or a bank locker |
| Bank passbooks, FD receipts and nominations | The cupboard, and the bank |
| Photos of grandchildren | A phone that's always full |
| Phone numbers of doctors, neighbours and relatives | A diary and an old phone |
How it usually gets lost
- A parent is admitted to hospital at night, and the doctor asks for the old reports and the list of medicines. Nobody can find the file.
- Papers kept in a ground-floor room are damaged when water gets in during heavy rain.
- A parent's phone is replaced, and the contacts and photos on the old one aren't moved across.
- The child in another city needs a pension or bank document scanned, and a parent has to find someone to help them do it.
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).
Shared family vault
Medical files, pension papers and property documents scanned once and kept where both parents and children can open them.
Parents' phones
Photos, contacts and chosen folders back up on their own, so nobody has to remember.
Medical records
Each new report or prescription photographed into the medical folder as it comes.
Private by default
Each person's own phone backup stays theirs. Only what you put in the family vault is shared.
Good habits, with or without us
- On your next visit home, scan the medical file, pension papers and property documents together. It takes an afternoon.
- Keep a one-page list of current medicines, doctors and blood group in the family vault, and update it after each visit.
- Store the printed recovery kit with your parents' important papers, and keep a second print with you.
- Write down which bank, insurance and pension accounts exist and who the nominees are, so the family isn't searching later.
How it works
- 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
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
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.
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Pass on to your heirs
Choose who should receive your will, LIC policies, property papers and account list, and when. They get them only after checks you set up.
LIC and life insurance
Policy bonds, premium receipts, nominee details and the list your family will need to claim, kept where they can find it.
Medical records
Reports, scans, prescriptions and discharge summaries for everyone in the family, there when a doctor asks at 2 a.m.