Every account, policy and paper in Hundo carries a beneficiary — the person it’s really for. So the lump sum becomes a provision per person: what’s set aside for a child’s college, a parent’s care, the household itself. And because Hundo holds multiple families, each sees its own ledger, its own vault, its own people.
Illustrative. Totals are drawn from the beneficiary you set on each holding.
A joint FD, a child’s Sukanya account, a parent’s health cover — money means different things depending on who it’s for. Hundo adds a beneficiary to every entity, so the same net worth can be read down a second axis: not just what you hold, but whom it’s held for. A floater health policy can even name everyone it covers.
Families aren’t a single pile. Hundo is multi-family from the ground up: each household has its own members, vault and reconciled net worth, and you see the one you belong to. Invite the people in your family and they join as members of the same household — sharing the picture, each keeping their own lock.
Every account, policy and document carries a beneficiary — the person it’s really for. That turns your net worth from one lump into a clear provision per person: how much is set aside for a child’s education, a parent’s care, or the household as a whole.
Yes. Hundo is built for multiple families and households — each with its own members, its own vault and its own ledger — so an extended family isn’t forced into one shared pile. You see the household you belong to.
You invite the people in your household, and they join as members of the same family. Everyone sees the shared picture; the vault still opens only behind each person’s own lock.
Yes. Because every entity names a beneficiary, Hundo can total the provision for any single person — so “what’s set aside for Meera’s college?” is a number, not a guess.
Free during early access. We open families in small batches.