A client called.
He was running out of time.
A client had been diagnosed with terminal cancer. He asked me to come over to review his life insurance, critical illness policy and investments—and discuss what life would look like for his family after he was gone.
During that meeting, he approached me with a handful of written letters.
They were for his children, who were still young. He had things he wanted to say, but those words would only become relevant when they were older.
He asked if I could deliver those letters to his children in the future.
I began looking for a service that could help him. When I couldn’t find a suitable option, I took it upon myself to begin creating one.
In 2018, I started the process of building a digital legacy platform that could deliver time-released messages. That was the beginning of MyEverLife.
