Leaving or dissolving a household

A household changes with life: a flatmate moves out, a situation changes, or you simply no longer need the shared view. Noryo lets you leave, remove a member or close the household at any time. This article details each case and, above all, what becomes of your data.

Three situations to tell apart

Leaving a household

Any member can leave the household of their own accord, without having to ask permission. As soon as you leave, you no longer see the shared view and you stop contributing to it. Your accounts, your budgets, your goals and your documents follow you: they did not depend on the household.

• You lose access to the household's shared view.
• The other members no longer see what you shared there.
• Your personal data stays unchanged on your account.
• You can be re-invited later if needed.

Removing a member

The household owner can remove a member, for example when a person leaves the home. The removed member then loses access to the shared view, but keeps all of their own data. It is a reversible action: you can re-invite them later.

Dissolving the household

Dissolving the household closes it for everyone. The shared view disappears and the roles no longer apply. Here again, no one loses their information: each member leaves with their accounts, their budgets and their documents. It is a decision reserved for the owner.

What about the inheritance vault?

The inheritance vault is a feature separate from the household: it lets you designate trusted contacts who can access certain documents read-only after a long period of inactivity on your part. Leaving or dissolving a household has no effect on your inheritance vault, which is set up and revoked separately.

Understanding household roles and permissionsWho can invite, remove or dissolve, depending on their role.