fig.

About Fig

The kids don’t have to leave.

Most kids move the money the year a parent dies. Not over fees, not over returns. They leave an advisor they never met. That is a fixable problem, and fixing it is the whole of what Fig does.

Why Fig

  1. 01

    The kids who stay already had a relationship with the firm.

    Before the money moved, they asked a question, had a call, or got their own document done with their parents’ advisor. A stranger can’t copy that history. Fig exists to make it happen for every family, not the two or three you’re closest to.

  2. 02

    It has to be about their life and problems, not the parents’.

    Nobody in their thirties wants a course on their parents’ plan. They want the house, the 401(k), the baby, what to do when Mom gets a diagnosis. The advisors who keep the kids talk about the kid’s own money. So does Fig.

  3. 03

    A family office solves this with more manpower.

    Someone whose whole job is the rising generation. A firm with four hundred households has the same families and no such person, and can’t hire one. Fig is that person, under the firm’s name, for every family at once.

  4. 04

    The advisor has to see it working.

    Which families have an engaged kid, which don’t, every quarter. Counts by family, never a transcript. That is what makes it a program instead of a hope.

George, halftone portrait

Founder

I’m George.

Five years building estate-planning software for financial advisors, used by hundreds of firms, and the onboardings and compliance reviews that came with it. Fig started in 2026.

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