
Managing your digital life, after death.
Spare your family the pain of saying this 50 times,
'they died- please close the account'.
Closing a loved one's accounts after death is a quiet & exhausting burden of grief- hunting down passwords, canceling subscriptions, notifying platforms, providing the death certificate, etc.
Avuori takes that entire process off a family's plate, so they can grieve without also becoming a part-time IT department.
Who keeps your phone after you die?
What happens to your online identity?
Avuori was designed to manage your digital life after you die. We close accounts, cancel subscriptions, remove content you'd rather keep private, & prepare your devices for reuse, recycling or resale.
Taking the first steps now means good things happen later.
Step 1
Create a Credentials Catalog of the user accounts you have.
When the time comes, we securely stop payments & close each account.
Step 2
Designate a Living Representative to execute your wishes.
Assign someone to notify us of your passing, & get your devices to us.
They have to accept the role & responsibilities.
Step 3
Make a plan for your electronic devices & files.
Decide what happens to your phone, laptop & tablet, as well as the files on them.

Step 4
Plan your wake & funeral service.
Control the vibe of your wake, funeral & reception by planning the music that plays, the photos displayed, & the memorial cards distributed.
Step 5
Ensure you have a will.
Dying without a will & testament creates unnecessary problems.
Ensure your assets are properly passed on to your family & friends by creating a will.
Avuori can assist if you need a starting point.
Identity thieves use newspaper obituaries to find their victims.
In 2024 there were 1.1 million cases of identity theft reported to the FTC's (Federal Trade Commission) Consumer Sentinel Network Data Book.
Obituaries broadcast personally identifying information about the recently deceased.
Criminals take advantage of the moment while the family is busy grieving or making arrangements- they impersonate the victim for new credit cards, loans, Social Security payments, and more.





