For estate attorneys and the families they serve

One family record. Two seats at the table.

The family keeps its trusts, entities, ownership and documents current in one private place. Their attorney sees the same picture, with every figure tied to its source. No more chasing statements before the annual review.

The family

Keeps it current, decides what is shared

Ownership tree for the fictional Hartwell demo family: the family column, then trusts, then companies and funds, joined by curved connectors with ownership percentages.

Their attorney

Sees the same tree, as of today, with sources

One view, two seats. The ownership tree: family, trusts, then companies and funds. Fictional demo family.

How it works

Three steps to one shared picture

  1. 1

    The family gets a private invite

    Sign-up is by invitation only. Request an invite for your client at myfamilyoffice.si/request-access, or a family already on My Family Office can invite them. Your client opens a single-use link and becomes their own household; the record belongs to them, not to us and not to the firm.

  2. 2

    The family adds documents, mail and portals

    They upload the estate plan, entity documents and statements, and connect their mail and portals. Each proposed record is reviewed by a person before it is saved, and bill pay keeps them coming back.

  3. 3

    Both see one view

    When the family is ready, an owner shares a view-only link with you. You see the same ownership tree and documents they do, as of today, and every share and every view is logged.

For the family

Run the household. The record keeps itself current.

  • One place for the estate map, entities and trusts, properties, insurance and accounts
  • Upload a trust or an operating agreement; the AI reads it and proposes records, and a person approves before anything is saved
  • A chief of staff that answers questions from the family's own records
  • Bill pay with one-tap owner approval, so you are in it every week and nothing goes stale
  • You decide what your attorney sees, for how long, and you can turn it off at any time

For the attorney

Walk into every review already knowing the picture.

  • Who owns what: the family, each trust, and the companies and funds beneath them, with ownership percentages
  • Who controls it and who benefits: trustees, advisors and beneficiaries on the same map
  • Each figure carries its as-of date and source, so you can see where a number came from
  • Documents in one record, instead of a folder of PDFs and a stack of emails
  • Less time chasing clients for updates; more time on the planning only you can do
My Family Office dashboard for the fictional Hartwell demo family, showing latest account balances, bills to review and net worth.
The family's dashboard · fictional demo family
Family page for the fictional Hartwell demo family, showing the grantors and children with each person's roles in the trusts and entities.
The family map · fictional demo family

Trust and security

The family’s record stays the family’s

Your household is its own vault

Every record belongs to one household. Queries, file access, and your chief of staff’s answers are scoped to that household alone — with automated tests that try (and fail) to reach another family’s data.

Encrypted with your own key

Documents, bank tokens, and MFA secrets are sealed with AES-256-GCM using a data key unique to your household (envelope encryption). Keys can be rotated. Production is designed for cloud key management — not a shared free-for-all.

The family controls sharing, and every view is logged

An owner can give you a view-only link. It names you, needs a code sent to your email, works on one device, expires on the date the owner picks, and can be turned off at any time. Creating, sending and opening a link are written to the family's hash-chained audit log.

No AI training on client data

A family's records are never used to train anyone's AI models. The chief of staff reads the family's own records to answer questions; that is all it does with them.

Not legal advice

My Family Office organizes the family's records. It does not give legal, tax or investment advice and never tells a family what to do. Planning decisions stay with you and your client.

Export and deletion

The family can ask for an export of their records or for their household to be deleted. Deleting removes the data from active systems; backups age out on a fixed schedule.

Read the full security architecture

Coming

  • ComingWishes: the family's letters of wishes and instructions, shown alongside the plan
  • ComingAdvisor access: a dashboard of the clients who have granted you access, read only
  • ComingSharing by section (estate only, or estate plus balance sheet)
  • ComingFirm-tagged client invites
  • ComingSelf-serve one-click data export
  • ComingIndependent penetration test and a SOC 2 plan

Start with one client. See the difference at the next review.

Sign-up is by private invite. Ask us for one for your client, walk the demo family’s record yourself, and hand them the one-pager.

My Family Office is not a law firm, bank or investment adviser and does not provide legal, tax or investment advice. Using it does not create an attorney-client relationship with us. Talk with your client about whether and how sharing records affects privilege.

One family record, two seats at the table · For estate attorneys · My Family Office