Movers who relocate across state lines face an average of 15+ address-change notifications across fragmented systems with no unified change-of-address protocol, and 80% miss at least one critical update

When a person moves to a new state, they must individually notify an average of 15+ separate entities of their address change: USPS, DMV (within 30-90 days depending on state, with fines or license suspension for non-compliance), IRS, Social Security Administration, voter registration, banks, credit cards, insurance providers (auto, health, home, life), employer payroll, doctors, pharmacy benefits, subscription services, and more. Each entity has its own update process, deadline, and verification method. Over 80% of movers forget to update at least one critical institution. Why it matters: a missed DMV notification can result in fines, vehicle towing, or denial of insurance claims in an accident, so a missed voter registration update means disenfranchisement in the next election, so a missed insurance address update can void coverage entirely at the moment it is most needed, so critical mail (tax documents, jury summons, medical results) goes to the old address and is lost or delayed, so the cumulative administrative burden causes people to deprioritize or abandon the most consequential updates. The structural root cause is that the United States has no centralized identity-address system (unlike countries with national ID registries), so each institution maintains its own siloed database, and the USPS mail forwarding system -- the closest thing to a unified solution -- only forwards mail for 12 months, does not update institutional records, and does not cover digital communications or account verification at all.