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Give the families you serve practical support — under your own name.

From the first letter to the last reminder from the tax office, everly carries the paperwork that lands on a family when someone dies.

Free for the family
What lands on the family

The funeral ends. Everything else is just starting.

The first days

  • The funeral policy
  • The bank
  • The employer
  • The insurers
  • The survivor's own leave

The first weeks

  • The survivor benefit
  • The partner's and children's pensions
  • The decision on the inheritance
  • The accounts
  • The mortgage or the rent

The first months

  • Contracts and subscriptions
  • The digital accounts
  • The house and the belongings
  • The estate

Later

  • The inheritance tax
  • The final income-tax return
  • The allowances

What a family needs is narrow and specific: know what to do and when, miss no deadline, get everything they are owed, and have someone to ask when it gets complicated. Papers done, not explained.

What everly does

From the first letter to the last reminder

First

The letter

The first thing the family gets is the letter you already send, with three deadlines that cannot be missed and a number to call. No account, no form.

Then

The call, and the plan

Twenty minutes on the phone and the family knows what it is entitled to: the survivor benefit, the pensions, the employer's payout, the cover on the mortgage. Then the plan — every task with its deadline, and the applications to the SVB, the pension fund and the bank already filled in.

All the way

Through the hard part

When it gets hard — debts, a dispute between heirs, a business — the adviser prepares the family for the notary. At week six, when the calls stop, they ask how the family is. The last reminder is the tax letter, and the plan closes.

Why organisations hand it over

Who hands it over, and why

Funeral homes

Hour one, when the family calls you

You are the first they turn to, and the first who can hand them something for what comes after the ceremony.

Funeral insurers who pay out in cash

The first days, when the family claims the funeral money

Your policy pays out, and the family arranges the rest itself. everly is something to hand over with it.

Life insurers

The first days, when the claim comes in

You are in touch at the moment the family's questions start, and most of them are not about the policy.

Banks without a bereavement desk

The first week, when the accounts are frozen

The heirs come to you early, with paperwork they have not done before.

Each of them meets the family at a different moment. everly is the same thing to hand over, whichever moment that is.

What it asks of you

Nothing to build, nothing to hand over

Under your name

For the family it is help from their funeral home, their insurer, their bank — not another service to find and choose.

Nothing to build

A link and a code inside the letter you already send. The family registers itself, so no data passes from you to us.

Separate data

What the family tells everly stays with everly. Your organisation does not see it.

A report each quarter

How many families used it, where they got stuck, what they found.

Where everly stops

What everly is not

Not the funeral

Everything on this page starts after it.

Not notifications

everly does not report a death to organisations and does not cancel contracts.

Not a notary

The adviser prepares the family and explains the options, but gives no legal opinion.

Not therapy

At week six the adviser gives the family the numbers of those who help with that.

Where this goes

One picture, instead of a dozen separate ones

Around every family there are already people doing part of the work — the funeral home, the insurer, the bank, the notary. Each holds one piece, and it is the family that carries the pieces between them. We are building the layer that joins them.

The other half is the Zorgmap, where people put their own affairs in order while there is time. Whether an organisation would want to hand that to its clients is the conversation we are having now.

Write to us

If this is something you would want for the families you serve, write to us and we will put your organisation on the waiting list.

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