Primary trusted person
The first person expected to step in, receive direction, and start the process calmly.
Trusted Roles
Define who should know what
LAV trusted roles are built to keep responsibility clear. The right people should have the right context without everybody seeing everything.
Role Model
What a trusted role means
A trusted role is not just a contact name. It defines what that person is responsible for, what they should be able to see, and what part they play if something happens.
Secondary trusted person
A backup layer in case the primary contact is unavailable or should not act alone.
Professional support
Attorney, executor, advisor, or other outside help who may need limited context instead of full visibility.
Role Example
Example trusted role structure
Contact snapshot
- Name: Primary family contact
- Role: First responder
- Priority: Highest
- Scope: Initial direction and packet access
- Visibility: Limited by design
- Status: Active trusted role
Responsibility notes
- Knows where to begin
- Knows what not to touch first
- Knows who else must be contacted
- Knows when to escalate
- Knows what role they do not control
Why it matters
Why trusted roles matter as much as wallet records
No role confusion
People should not be left guessing whether they are supposed to act, wait, or call someone else.
No full exposure
Not every trusted person needs every detail. LAV is built around controlled visibility and cleaner responsibility.
No panic chain
Trusted roles help reduce chaos by defining order, backup paths, and escalation before they are needed.
Current State
What this page represents right now
Live public direction
This page now shows the real trusted-role structure LAV is being built around.
Next product step
Trusted roles help define who should know what and how responsibility should be carried.