1. Organize the documents.
Use the color-coded sections to place identity, home, insurance, medical, prescription, financial, auto, pet, and emergency-contact information into clear locations.
Three-Step Setup
What to do after LifeVault Go arrives.
The goal is not to create a perfect archive. The goal is to make essential information easier to find when time, stress, or limited communication makes searching harder.
2. Complete the cards.
Fill in emergency contact, medical, prescription, caregiver, pet, vehicle, insurance, and document-location cards with current information.
3. Store it grab-ready.
Place LifeVault Go where the household can quickly find it, such as a closet, safe room, emergency shelf, vehicle kit, office, or caregiver handoff location.
Section Walkthrough
Every tab has a job.
The labels are meant to be obvious to a family member, caregiver, or responder without needing a long explanation.
Identity / Home / Insurance
Core proof documents, property records, policy numbers, claims contacts, household inventory, and emergency home instructions.
Medical / Rx & Medical
Medical history, physicians, allergies, prescriptions, pharmacy details, refill notes, care preferences, and healthcare documents.
Financial / Auto / Pets / Contacts
Institution contacts, account references, vehicle details, pet care information, emergency caregivers, and key contact lists.
Where To Keep It
Close enough to grab. Protected enough to trust.
LifeVault Go should live somewhere easy for the household to identify quickly. Families may choose a closet, emergency supply shelf, safe room, home office, vehicle, or caregiver location depending on their own needs.
Do not store sensitive information carelessly. Users should protect private documents and avoid exposing passwords or complete account-access credentials unnecessarily.