Papers in order
Wills, beneficiaries, ownership and instructions: organized, current and findable by the people who will need them.
Inside the desk
How Succession works.
The people, the papers and the reasons, kept together. Four things to know, pinned to one screen.
- 1What it is
The people, the papers and the reasoning: wills, trustees, beneficiaries, the family.
- 2What you see
What is held, who is named and where an account no longer matches the will.
- 3Why it matters
Most planning moves the money. The knowledge and the reasons are what get lost.
- 4What stays yours
The household decides who sees what, and when the next generation is invited in.
Held to
Written so the people who inherit it can read it before they inherit it.
An illustrative household. The figures are examples, not advice.
What it does
Wealth, knowledge and responsibility, prepared together.
Knowledge that doesn’t live in one head
The reasons behind decisions, the people to call, the way things work: written down and shared, so nothing important depends on one person remembering.
The next generation, invited in
Children and heirs join the office as family members, not as a project. They see what is right for their age, learn at their own pace and grow into responsibility years before they need it.
Wealth becomes family before it becomes legacy.
Your partner may see money differently. Your children will inherit more than assets. The decisions you make today can shape your family for decades.
Finna holds each person’s view, and the household’s.
Bring your parents in
One office for every generation.
Succession works best when the people it concerns are part of it. In Finna the family joins in three steps, at the pace the conversation allows.
- FreeStart with your household.
Two adults share the office. Parents, children and siblings go into the family tree as people, without a login: entered once, and read by every desk.
- PlusInvite them in.
Every generation can have its own login, so your parents can add what they hold and where the papers are, and work from the same record as you.
- PlusAgree who decides what.
The Family Charter records who decides what, when the family meets and what was decided. Invite your attorney or CPA, with access limited to what they cover.
Continuity without ceremony.
No family summit required. Carrying wealth forward becomes something your office quietly maintains: a living picture, not a binder on a shelf.
Finna Explained
Films about Succession.
11:53What a will does, and what it does not
The five desks
Five desks, one office.
Every desk is written from the same household record, so nothing is entered twice.
Start where you are.
Three plans, one office. Start free, and add more as your family needs it.
Compare the plans