“I’ve spent my career in Silicon Valley solving complex problems, but nothing prepared me for the chaos after my father’s passing. My family sifted through stacks of paperwork, trying to piece together what he had and what needed to be done. We recovered some things, but much was lost—assets we knew existed but couldn’t find.

That same year, my wife lost her father, and her family faced an even greater struggle. Instead of mourning, they were stuck searching for missing accounts, unpaid expenses, and unspoken final wishes. The stress only deepened their grief. We soon realized this wasn’t just our experience—it happens to families everywhere.

People don’t just struggle with inheriting wealth; they struggle with understanding a loved one’s life, honoring their wishes, and settling their affairs without unnecessary hardship. I didn’t want my children—or anyone else—to go through this.

So I stepped away from my career to find a better way, applying my expertise in cybersecurity, technology, and automation. More than anything, I hope this encourages families to have these conversations now. Planning isn’t just about organization—it’s about caring for the people we love. Because in the end, making things easier for them is one of the greatest gifts we can leave behind.”