One person in Pittsburgh, not a call center, not a franchise.
Most families are surprised to discover how many places their loved one still "exists" online — an email inbox, photo storage, social profiles, and a long tail of subscriptions quietly charging the estate every month. Each one requires a different process to close.
That's the work we take off your plate. No phone calls. No office visits. No explaining your loss to a stranger on hold. Just a clear process, handled carefully, with written updates along the way.

I'm Joshua. Quiet Closure is my business. The person who reads your first message is the one who files every request, follows up with every platform, and writes your final report.
I started this after losing my father to pancreatic cancer. What nobody warns you about is that the world doesn't pause. While we were still trying to catch our breath, the practical side kept arriving: an email account no one could get into, notifications from platforms that didn't know he was gone, subscriptions still quietly charging his card. Every company had its own form, its own rule, its own wait.
I don't want another family to carry that part alone. My background is in logistics and shipping — years of moving things through systems where the paperwork has to be right and the follow-up has to actually happen. That's this work exactly: own the list, file it correctly, follow up, and write it all down so you never have to wonder what was done.
I'm not a lawyer and won't pretend to be. When something needs one, I'll tell you plainly and give you the exact question to ask.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, serving families across the US and worldwide · hello@quietclosure.com
Get startedNo surprises in either direction. Here is the line, in plain language.
You'll be sharing a death certificate and estate papers. Here is exactly what happens to them, start to finish.
Asking a question by email needs no documents. The price is posted: $497 covers every account your loved one had.
After you pay, the intake form gives you a private, one-client upload. We never ask for documents as email attachments.
Documents go to the platforms that require them and nowhere else. Stored in access-controlled, encrypted storage while your engagement is open.
Ninety days after your final report, every document is permanently deleted from our systems — and you receive written confirmation that it was.
It happens — rejected forms, requests for different paperwork, weeks of silence. Here is how each case is handled, and how it shows up in your report.
Most rejections are documentation mismatches. We correct and refile, then follow up on a schedule — persistence is most of this job. You see each attempt in your updates.
Usually Apple, for data access without a Legacy Contact. We tell you immediately, in plain language, with the specific request your attorney needs to make. You decide whether to pursue it.
Any account we could not close is listed in your final report with what was tried and what remains. Every request is filed within 72 hours of receiving your documents, or you get a full refund.
Legal advice, obtaining court orders, moving money or transferring balances, unlocking devices, or accessing accounts with passwords. The full list — and why — is in What's covered. Where any of those come up, we tell you exactly what to ask the estate's attorney for.
Sometimes — but order matters. Some platforms permanently destroy data on closure, and data requests generally must come first. Tell us in the intake form if there's anything you hope to preserve, and we'll sequence the requests accordingly. Where a platform requires a court order for data access (Apple often does), we'll flag it so you can raise it with the estate's attorney.
We serve families nationwide and worldwide. Almost all of this work is done through online portals and email, so location rarely matters. We're based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Some platforms, like Facebook, offer memorialization — the profile stays visible with "Remembering" above the name, no one can log in, and it's protected from misuse. We'll walk you through the choice between memorializing and deleting for each platform, in plain language, so you can decide what feels right.
More answers on the FAQ page.