Towards Inheritance with Shared Feelings: 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri)' Connects Families Through the Power of Paper, Aiming for a 10 Billion Yen Company - April Dream
TAKT-JAPAN Co., Ltd. announced 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri),' a paper-based support file that simplifies inheritance procedures. It aims to 'democratize inheritance,' which occurs 1.4 million times annually, contributing to a society where anyone can complete the procedures themselves.
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- 📰 Published: April 1, 2026 at 13:00
- 🔍 Collected: April 1, 2026 at 08:05
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 22, 2026 at 08:20 (504h 14m after Collected)
## Introduction
"Just hearing the word 'inheritance' makes it sound troublesome, difficult, and something you'd want to leave to someone else." You are not alone in feeling this way.
In Japan, approximately 1.4 million or more people pass away each year, and an equal number of inheritance cases arise. However, many people don't know where to start. Even those who don't need to pay inheritance tax often pay professionals or neglect the procedures, leading to family disputes.
We want to fundamentally change this norm—this is the idea behind 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri),' which we developed.
## What is 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri)'?
'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri)' is a completely new paper-based support file designed so that anyone can resolve inheritance procedures "with their own hands."
You might wonder, "Can I handle inheritance myself?" The answer is YES.
Simply gather the documents to be submitted to government offices and financial institutions "in order," and "transcribe" the necessary information. No difficult legal terms are required. By proceeding with entries and preparations according to your family structure, you can properly divide the assets of your loved ones without immediately needing to consult a specialist.
No learning is required. Even if you give up midway, the overwhelming sense of security and completion guarantee means a "teacher" will guide you to the goal with just one call.
The moment you open this file, everyone will feel like they "can do it." Even if you stop writing, there's no need to rush. It's like a guide, staying by your side—that's 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri).' In other words, it's a different system from inheritance books.
View Details
We don't see this as just a product. It's a kind of "culture" and a shift in "mindset." The goal of 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri)' is to be the catalyst for you to realize, "You don't have to overthink your family's future."
## "Democratizing Inheritance" to Change Society
What we aim for is the "democratization of inheritance." A society where everyone can naturally handle inheritance procedures themselves. A society where families can calmly and smoothly proceed with necessary procedures after a sudden need for inheritance, without confusion.
Such a society does not yet exist in Japan. However, through this one book, that future is surely drawing closer.
## Reaching Out Precisely Because It's "Analog"
There's a reason why we deliberately stuck to an analog format—a "paper file." The majority of inheritance procedures are still paper-based. Government offices, banks, and legal affairs bureaus all require "paper documents."
Furthermore, there are over 1,600 municipalities in Japan. And all municipalities have different forms, names, and required documents.
That's why we chose the form of a file that can be "held in your hands as a physical object." It carries the weight and tangible feeling of passing on life's final "baton."
"Just hearing the word 'inheritance' makes it sound troublesome, difficult, and something you'd want to leave to someone else." You are not alone in feeling this way.
In Japan, approximately 1.4 million or more people pass away each year, and an equal number of inheritance cases arise. However, many people don't know where to start. Even those who don't need to pay inheritance tax often pay professionals or neglect the procedures, leading to family disputes.
We want to fundamentally change this norm—this is the idea behind 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri),' which we developed.
## What is 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri)'?
'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri)' is a completely new paper-based support file designed so that anyone can resolve inheritance procedures "with their own hands."
You might wonder, "Can I handle inheritance myself?" The answer is YES.
Simply gather the documents to be submitted to government offices and financial institutions "in order," and "transcribe" the necessary information. No difficult legal terms are required. By proceeding with entries and preparations according to your family structure, you can properly divide the assets of your loved ones without immediately needing to consult a specialist.
No learning is required. Even if you give up midway, the overwhelming sense of security and completion guarantee means a "teacher" will guide you to the goal with just one call.
The moment you open this file, everyone will feel like they "can do it." Even if you stop writing, there's no need to rush. It's like a guide, staying by your side—that's 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri).' In other words, it's a different system from inheritance books.
View Details
We don't see this as just a product. It's a kind of "culture" and a shift in "mindset." The goal of 'Inheritance Kore 1 Satsu (Keisho no Tsuzuri)' is to be the catalyst for you to realize, "You don't have to overthink your family's future."
## "Democratizing Inheritance" to Change Society
What we aim for is the "democratization of inheritance." A society where everyone can naturally handle inheritance procedures themselves. A society where families can calmly and smoothly proceed with necessary procedures after a sudden need for inheritance, without confusion.
Such a society does not yet exist in Japan. However, through this one book, that future is surely drawing closer.
## Reaching Out Precisely Because It's "Analog"
There's a reason why we deliberately stuck to an analog format—a "paper file." The majority of inheritance procedures are still paper-based. Government offices, banks, and legal affairs bureaus all require "paper documents."
Furthermore, there are over 1,600 municipalities in Japan. And all municipalities have different forms, names, and required documents.
That's why we chose the form of a file that can be "held in your hands as a physical object." It carries the weight and tangible feeling of passing on life's final "baton."