For family offices, private client advisers and the families they serve
Your wealth makes you a target.Keep the papers behind it physically offline.
Trust deeds, property titles, passports and succession papers do not need to be online every day. Keep them in a Vault, physically disconnected until its named holder opens it. Your advisers and your family carry on as they do now.
Wealth attracts attention. So do the papers behind it.
Published research and cases from the last few years. In each one, where the records were kept shaped what happened next.
Family offices worldwide
2024
43%
of 354 single-family offices surveyed by Deloitte said they had experienced a cyberattack in the previous 12 to 24 months. A quarter had experienced three or more.
Being private is not the same as being out of reach.
Pandora Papers
October 2021
The path
Confidential records held by 14 offshore service providers that set up trusts and companies for wealthy clients.
What followed
More than 11.9 million records, 2.94 terabytes, reached the ICIJ, exposing the offshore holdings of more than 130 billionaires and 330 politicians.
A family’s private records are only as private as every adviser who holds a copy.
LastPass
2022
The path
An engineer’s compromised home computer, then the master password to a business vault and the keys to cloud backups.
What followed
Backups holding personal data of up to 1.6 million UK users, with encrypted password vaults, were taken. The ICO fined LastPass UK £1.2 million in 2025.
Where the keys to everything are kept matters as much as how they are locked.
These figures and incidents show how connected records shape what happens next. They are not claims about what any single control would have prevented.
What it is
Email, banking apps and shared folders keep a family office running. The papers that prove what the family owns do not need to sit in them.
If only there were one copy of what the family owns, with no path to it.
Welcome to Offline Secure Storage®.
A new approach to data storage. Your data sits on your own drives, physically disconnected, until a named person opens it from their registered phone.
Controlled ConnectivityPhysically disconnected at Layer 1. No IP path exists until a session is authorised
Secured Offline AccessRequested from a registered phone, out of band, then sign-in and MFA
Secured Offline DataYour own dedicated drives, single-tenant, in a Firevault Bunker
What it gives you
Privacy you can point to, without changing how you live.
Your bank, your lawyers and your family office systems stay exactly as they are. A Vault adds one copy of what matters most that sits physically offline.
Choose a situation to see the difference.
Choose a situation
SituationAn attacker has been reading the family office email for weeks.
TodaySame workspace
AttackerInside email
Cloud workspaceSearchable
Trust deedsExposed
The deeds sit in the workspace the attacker is already reading.
With OSSPhysically offline
Your working systemsStay connected
Physical disconnect
Your VaultData offline
Registered phoneSeparate, non-IP connection control
The signed originals are kept apart, with no network path while the Vault is closed.
Offline
The retained data is physically disconnected. Your live systems stay connected and still need their own protection.
Illustrated Vault access cycle, not a live session. Only data retained in OSS is protected while physically disconnected.
Fewer copies to find.
The papers that prove what the family owns sit offline, away from email and shared folders.
Nothing changes for your advisers.
Your bank, lawyers and family office keep working as they do now.
One owner, one key.
Each Vault belongs to one named person, and opens only from their registered phone.
Who it’s for
Picture the moment it becomes your problem.
A family office, an adviser and a family. Three bad days, and the difference one offline copy makes.
Switch between without and with OSS, or let each one turn by itself.
Meet Emily.
Chief operating officer, single-family office
Tuesday · 02:14
“Someone has been reading our email for weeks, including the trust correspondence.”
Emily keeps the signed originals in a Vault. While closed it has no network path, so she checks what was changed against a copy the attacker never reached.
Emily, Priya and Tom are illustrative. Our customer story is real.
Use cases
Where families and their advisers use Offline Secure Storage®.
Four situations we are asked about most. Each keeps one retained copy offline, with a named holder and a logged session.
Single and multi-family offices
A family office holds the entity records, mandates and signed agreements behind everything the family owns. Keep the authoritative set offline, with named people and every session logged.
What to keep offline
Trust and entity recordsBank mandatesSigned agreementsInvestment records
Usually held by: Chief operating officer or family office director
Private banks, wealth managers and private client lawyers
Advisers hold copies of the papers their clients cannot replace. Keep the signed originals in a Vault held by a named partner, and release one document at a time by link.
What to keep offline
Signed originalsClient ID checksWills and powers of attorneyLetters of wishes
Usually held by: Private client partner or relationship lead
The papers that prove who you are and what you own do not belong in email or a shared family folder. Each family member who needs one has their own Vault.
What to keep offline
Passports and IDProperty titlesInsurance schedulesArt and collection provenance
Usually held by: The principal, or each family member
Wealth that cannot be found is wealth that is lost. Nominate who may be given access, released only on documentary evidence and identity checks, with every release logged.
What to keep offline
Wills and letters of wishesSuccession plansTrust deedsDigital asset records
Usually held by: The principal, with a Vault Buddy
Protect the asset. Control the path.Offline Secure Storage® protects the papers themselves. Control by Firevault decides which network paths into your critical systems exist, and when.
No software to install and nothing to migrate. Your Vault sits alongside everything you already have.
01Order
02Request
03Open
04Offline
Identity checked
You
Your Vault
Choose your Vault.
Pick a size and order online. We check your identity and set your Vault up in a Firevault Bunker.
Requested from your phone
Registered phone
Request out of band
Your Vault
Open it from your phone.
Ask for access from your registered phone, then sign in with MFA. The request does not travel over your network.
Physical access granted
Your browser
Your Vault
Add or find files.
Work in your browser for up to 120 minutes. Share one file at a time. Every session is logged.
Offline again
Your network
Your Vault
It goes offline again.
When you finish, the connection is removed. Until next time, there is no path to it.
Worth knowing. A Vault keeps a copy offline, but it cannot check what you put in it. Keep your phone and sign-in safe, and check your files now and then.
See it for yourself
One Vault. Three states.
Step through a closed Vault, an open session and the moment it disconnects again.
Registered phoneSeparate request path, out of band
An authorised session
Session open
the family office COO approves from the registered phone, then signs in with MFA. The physical route exists for this session only, for up to 120 minutes.
Requested
Session requested from the registered phone. MFA passed.
Reported by the Vault
Physical route enabled for this session only.
On record
Session opened 08:47 and logged to the named holder.
Concept illustration. The request path, the Vault’s reported state and the session record are shown separately because they are not the same thing.
Questions worth asking
Questions worth asking.
Want your family office or advisers to see it first? Book a demo and we will walk them through it.
No. Anyone with papers they could not easily replace can have a Vault, from £360 a month inc VAT. Family offices with larger archives usually add Storage.
No. Keep everything you use now. A Vault adds one copy of the papers that matter that sits physically offline, so it does not depend on any of those systems holding.
No. Each Vault belongs to one named, identity-verified person. Family members who need a copy have their own Vault, and Storage gives named people in a family office their own access.
Vault Buddy lets the holder nominate who may be given access. Access is released only on documentary evidence, such as a death certificate, grant of probate or registered lasting power of attorney, followed by identity checks, and every release action is logged.
Open the Vault, pick the file and send a link that expires, with a password sent separately. The adviser opens it while the Vault is open, and you can withdraw it at any time.
In a Firevault Bunker, with three independent entry checks, including biometrics, and 24/7 monitoring. Europe, including the UK, is live, with the US and the Middle East next, and you choose the jurisdiction.