A point-in-time record
A structured snapshot of the website, its connected services, account owners, and known renewal responsibilities.
Documented website ownership
I prepare a clear record of the accounts, responsibilities, renewals, update process, and handover contacts around a website. It can support a new Locriva build or help organise an existing site before maintenance or a provider change.
Need a quick answer? Email me directly.
01 — What it is
The exact contents depend on the site. Before work starts, we agree which accounts, providers, responsibilities, and workflows need to be documented.
A structured snapshot of the website, its connected services, account owners, and known renewal responsibilities.
A simple format for asking a developer or support provider for changes with fewer missing details and assumptions.
A record that helps a client, future provider, or internal contact understand who controls what and where to begin.
02 — What it is not
I prepare documentation. I don't take control of your accounts or make promises about systems I can't verify.
Plain-text passwords, backup codes, card details, and private security answers do not belong in the kit.
The kit records the current setup. Monitoring, updates, fixes, and response times require a separate care scope.
Registrars, hosts, email providers, and other platforms keep their own terms, pricing, security, and availability.
03 — Possible contents
Not every client needs every record. The written scope identifies what can be verified and what the client must confirm before the final handover.
Site platform, account owner, access role, recovery contact, and the responsible person for each service.
Registrar, nameservers, renewal responsibility, known DNS purpose, and where approved changes must be made.
Hosting, email, forms, analytics, backups, and other connected services that can be verified.
A repeatable way to describe the page, current problem, requested outcome, content, files, and deadline.
A calendar-ready list of known renewals, ownership checks, content reviews, and maintenance decisions.
Who to contact for content, technical work, billing, recovery, and emergencies covered by an existing provider.
04 — Information safety
The kit is designed to help a client understand access without becoming a dangerous list of credentials. Sensitive credentials should stay in an appropriate password manager controlled by the client.
05 — Common questions
Anything unclear should be resolved in the written scope before account information is reviewed.
Yes. I can prepare it as a standalone documentation project if you can authorise access and confirm which services I should review.
Not automatically. I may identify missing access, expired services, broken links or unclear ownership while preparing the documentation. I'll quote any repairs separately.
I won't record plain-text passwords in the kit. We'll agree temporary access and secure credential handling before work begins.
No. The kit documents the setup and process. A care plan covers agreed recurring checks, small updates, support limits, and response windows.
I don't publish a fixed price yet. The work depends on the number of providers, accounts, unknowns and records needed. I'll confirm the scope and fee with you in writing first.
06 — Start with the current setup
A first message should include the website address, the known provider or platform, who currently handles updates, and the main ownership or handover problem. Do not email passwords.