Document the digital systems, vendors, recovery paths, and ownership details your business depends on before a health event, sudden absence, disability, death, retirement, sale, or transition.
Small businesses often run through a web of personal devices, owner-controlled accounts, vendor portals, and MFA prompts. If the owner cannot respond, operations can stall fast.
Health events, travel emergencies, disability, or death can leave staff and family unable to access admin portals, billing, phones, and recovery emails.
Retirement, sale, succession, or a partner handoff requires clear ownership notes for domains, email, cloud platforms, vendor contracts, and recurring charges.
Attorneys, accountants, MSPs, security partners, and funeral homes can point clients to an IT-led process that closes a practical estate-planning gap.
DigitalLegacyIT does not publish passwords in a brochure or replace legal counsel. We help organize the technical access map, ownership notes, and continuity instructions trusted people will need.
Schedule a Business AuditUse these DruryIT-backed business checklists with owners, partners, managers, attorneys, accountants, funeral homes, MSPs, and security partners.
What must be accessible if a business owner has a health event, sudden absence, disability, or death.
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What to document before retirement, sale, succession, or handing operations to someone else.
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A referral guide for estate attorneys, accountants, funeral homes, MSPs, and security partners.
Download PDFThe goal is not a password spreadsheet. DruryIT helps build a secure, current, plain-English map for the right people.
Inventory systems, owners, vendors, billing, recovery paths, and business-critical accounts.
Identify single-person dependencies, missing recovery options, unknown renewals, and transition friction.
Create successor-ready notes for preserve, transfer, delegate, or close decisions.
Keep the vault current as vendors, staff, devices, domains, and business priorities change.
Whether the next step is continuity planning, retirement, succession, or a future sale, the digital estate should be understandable to someone besides the owner.