Businesses you build. People you love.

If something happens to you, everything important should keep running.

Torchpass writes one plain document per client: what their website runs on, what they already control, and what to do about it. Every one is held back until somebody who knows you says it is time.

No passwords held. Nobody sees anybody else. Any one person can stop it.

Why this exists

AI lets one person do more than ever. So what happens if that person stops?

AI lets fewer people do more. One person now runs what used to take a team, and it is brilliant.

So more depends on you. Every login and setup detail lives in one head.

What if something happens to you? Your clients are left with systems nobody understands.

Pass it on, properly. Your IP goes to the people you love. Each client gets a plain account of their setup, so whoever picks it up can carry on.

How it works

Silence is a signal to check in. People make the decision.

Pick a stage to see who hears about it. Any one person can stop it at any point.

Being confirmed

Two people you named are asked one question. Either of them can say you are fine, and it all resets.

  • YouCan still cancel
  • 2 people you namedAsked one question
  • 4 clientsNot contacted
The full protocol, step by step

What it does

Quiet while you are fine. Clear when you are not.

Hover over any card to see it work.

Check in on your own schedule. Pick how often, tap once when it is due. Miss one and only you are reminded.

Someone you know asked

Is the person who looks after your website still able to work?

One question. Either answer is fine. The people you name hold nothing.

One pack per client. Hover a client. None of them learn the others exist.

HostingKrystal, UK

DomainOwned by the client

EmailGoogle Workspace

PasswordNever stored

There is no field for this. A pack holds knowledge, not keys.

+ Add a password

Nothing worth stealing. There is nowhere to put a password.

Still works if we don't. Every pack prints to one plain page.

Read the security design

Case study

A one-person agency. Forty client websites. One point of failure.

He runs a small web agency on his own. Every client site he has ever built runs through accounts only he can reach, and for most of those clients the website is the business.

If he disappeared tomorrow, each of those forty businesses gets a document about its own website — and not one of them gets anything before then.

Read the case study

“My clients never signed up to depend on one person staying alive. Torchpass is how I stop that being their problem.”

Founder, independent web agency

Client sites depending on him
40+
People who could take over today
0
Warning his clients would get
None

Pricing

Prepaid for years, so it can't lapse when it matters.

Never a monthly card charge that dies with its owner. Torchpass is paid annually or years in advance, so your plan stays protected through the exact moment it's needed.

See plans

Questions

Do my clients get access to anything now?

No. Their link works from the day you create it and shows them nothing at all until a release genuinely happens. There is nothing for them to log into, poke at or break while you are still the one responsible for it.

Could it release by mistake while I'm just offline?

Silence alone never releases anything. It takes a missed check-in, a grace period where only you are chased, somebody you named actively confirming, and a final waiting period. Any one of those people can stop it with one click, and so can you.

What about a coma, not death?

The person you named is asked whether you are still able to work, not whether you have died. If you are in hospital and coming back, they say so and the whole thing resets. They are never asked for evidence or a judgement call.

Do you store my clients' passwords?

No, and there is nowhere to put one. Moving to a new agency does not need your logins — it needs somebody to know what the site is built on and who to ask. That is what the document contains.

Fifteen minutes now. Clarity forever.

Your first client takes about as long as writing the email you would have sent them anyway.

Create your plan