See which clients are actually ready
Readiness is derived from what is documented and what has been transferred. It is a number you can act on, not a checklist you have to read.
Client asset continuity
Everkey records who owns each client’s domain, hosting, email, and SaaS accounts — and how to get back into them. It never stores a password.
Three clients free, for as long as you want. No passwords stored. Ever.
See a live example →Acme Dental
Continuity readiness
You registered the domain because the client did not have an account yet. You set up the Workspace because someone had to. Two years on, the renewal notice still arrives in your inbox, the DNS lives in your Cloudflare, and the analytics sits under an email address you created for the project and have not opened since.
None of that is wrong. It is just undocumented — and it stays harmless right up until the day somebody needs it and you are travelling, unwell, or three clients past remembering. Everkey is the written-down version of what is currently only in your head.
Everkey records where a credential lives, never the credential. There are no password or secret columns in the database, and an automated check asserts that against the live database on every release. Adding a password field would fail the build — which is the only version of this promise worth making.
What Everkey does
What Everkey is not
Readiness is derived from what is documented and what has been transferred. It is a number you can act on, not a checklist you have to read.
One email, thirty days out, then fourteen, then seven. Expired domains are the most expensive kind of forgetting, and the easiest to prevent.
Renewals ahead
A continuity pack is one link: what they own, who it is registered to, and how to recover it. No login, no passwords, and it keeps working without you.
Everkey continuity pack
Acme Dental
This is a recovery map. It contains no passwords.
Free — $0
Three clients, ten assets, readiness scoring, continuity packs, and a renewal warning seven days out. It does not expire.
Solo — $12/month
Fifteen clients, unlimited assets, and earlier renewal warnings at thirty and fourteen days. Cancel in one click.
Provider-specific steps for moving an account into the client’s name, without handing over a password.
No, and there is nowhere to put one. Everkey records where a credential lives — “in the client’s 1Password”, for example — never the credential itself. There are no password or secret columns in the database, and an automated check runs against the live database to confirm it stays that way.
No. It sits alongside the one you already use, and it never asks for access to it. A password manager answers “what is the password”. Everkey answers “whose account is this, has it been handed over, and what happens if I am not around”.
A single web page listing their domains, hosting, email, and accounts, who each one is registered to, and when it renews. No passwords appear on it. They do not need an account to open it, and the link keeps working even if you stop paying.
Solo web freelancers and small studios who set up and run digital assets on behalf of small-business clients. If you have ever registered a domain on your own card because it was faster, this was built for you.
About ten minutes for the first client, less once you know where you keep things. Most of that is looking up which email an account is actually registered under — which is the point, because that is the answer nobody has written down.
Everything you have already recorded stays readable, with no time limit, and continuity packs you have shared stay live. Only creating new clients and assets pauses until you are back under the free limits. This is written into the Terms, not just promised here.
If it does not make your next handover easier, you have lost twenty minutes and no money.
Start free