THE ESTATE — Affairs in Order OS Brain
THE ESTATE — Affairs in Order OS Brain
For getting your affairs in order without it becoming a project you abandon. One orchestrator plus ten specialists that map what you own and where it lives, find the accounts nobody else could locate, and produce a file that works for the person who has to use it.
The failure mode is not the absence of a will. It is that the will exists and nobody can find the pension, the crypto, the old account from a previous employer, or the subscription still charging a dead card. The mapping script takes your assets, accounts and access methods and returns a discoverability score per item — whether someone who knew you well but not your systems could actually locate it. Anything scoring low is functionally lost, whatever any document says about it. It is an uncomfortable exercise and it takes an afternoon.
estate_map.py
Maps every asset and account against how it would be discovered, scores each on whether someone else could locate it without you, and lists the items that are functionally invisible regardless of what any document says about them. Every OS Brain in this drop carries its own executable component, so the judgement calls stay with you and the arithmetic stops being a matter of opinion. Runs anywhere Python runs, and the specialists still work on their own if you never open it.
Say it in plain words — it works out the rest
Inside · orchestrator + 10 specialists
Where it refuses to skip ahead
- No plan before the inventory — you cannot direct what you have not listed.
- Discoverability is the test, not ownership — an asset nobody can find is an asset nobody inherits.
- Never write credentials into a document — use a password manager with proper emergency access, every time.
- Beneficiary designations often override wills — check them directly rather than assuming the will covers it.