How it works
The four steps of passing things on, and what the person passing things on, a helper and the family each see.
Save Me That helps a family pass things on, in four steps, on a phone. The family needs no password and nothing to install.
- PhotographOne photo per thing, room by room. A name is optional.
- The family answersEach relative taps Save me that on what they’d love to keep.
- DecideWho gets what, when everyone has answered, or sooner.
- Everyone is toldOnce a decision is shared, each person hears what is saved for them.
Who is who
Section titled “Who is who”There are three ways to be in a house.
- The person passing things on. The things are theirs. They add them, send the family the link, and decide who gets what. The family sees every decision in their name.
- A helper. Someone helping the person passing things on, like a son or daughter, or an estate sale company. A helper can do everything the person passing things on can, except remove them or archive the house. A helper is family too, so they can say what they’d love.
- The family. Relatives who were sent the family link or an invitation. They look through the things and say which ones they’d love to keep.
What each person sees
Section titled “What each person sees”The person passing things on, and anyone helping them, see who asked for what. The rest of the family doesn’t. Once a thing is decided and shared, everyone in the house can see in Things who it was saved for.
Where to next
Section titled “Where to next”Printed from docs.savemethat.com/start/how-it-works/ · help@savemethat.com