Is Solace Care right for me?
Solace Care helps you organise important documents and wishes before a loss, and understand and coordinate practical tasks after someone dies. It can be useful when you want to prepare for yourself, plan with someone close to you or help handle a loss.
You can begin with one document, one wish or one task. Choose the situation that feels closest to yours.
Access, features and cost depend on your country and whether you join privately or through a partner.
Where would a little more clarity help?
I am young and healthy
You do not need a large estate to have information worth organising. Documents, accounts, contacts and wishes can all be useful to the people you trust.
Start by adding one important document and noting where the original is kept.
I live alone or do not have children
Planning can reflect your own wishes and the people you choose to trust, whether they are friends, relatives or someone else.
Record one wish and decide who, if anyone, should know where to find it.
I have a partner, children or dependants
Household information is often managed by one person. A shared overview can help someone else understand what is already arranged.
Gather the locations of key documents and discuss them with someone you trust.
I am helping an ageing parent
Organising one practical detail together can make a difficult conversation easier to begin. The choices and information remain theirs.
Ask what help they want, then organise one document together with their consent.
I already have life insurance
A policy is one part of preparation. Someone may still need to find the policy, identify the provider and understand whom to contact.
Record the provider and policy details. Check your insurance documents for included Solace access.
I already have a will
Your existing arrangements can sit alongside document locations, important contacts and practical wishes. A stored copy does not replace the legal requirements for a will.
Record where the signed original is kept and tell the appropriate person how to find it.
Someone close to me has died
Practical responsibilities can feel unfamiliar alongside everything you are feeling. A checklist and shared overview can help you work through what comes next.
Begin the relevant checklist and choose one task that needs attention now.
I am supporting someone who is grieving
Practical support is most helpful when it reflects what the person wants. Agreeing one task can make your offer easier to accept.
Ask what would help, agree one task and coordinate through shared access where available.
Take the next step that fits your life
For planning, start with something another person might need to find. After a loss, start with the practical task in front of you. You can add more when you are ready.
What to know before you begin
Solace is for adults aged 18 and over. Features, price and access duration depend on your country and whether you join privately or through an insurer, employer or other partner. Check the current offer and your partner documents before signing up.
Solace provides general guidance. It does not replace legal, financial or healthcare advice, and it does not assess or pay insurance claims. If your current system is complete, accessible and up to date, you may need little additional help.
Start small. Return when something changes.
A move, a new policy or a change in your family can be a useful moment to review your information. During a loss, return when you need to understand or coordinate the next task.