About SuccessionKit
Software ends. Your work doesn’t.
SuccessionKit is a one-person studio in Zagreb, Croatia. I’m Marko, and I make it.
Software gets retired on a schedule set by the companies that make it, and the people it lands on are usually the ones with the least say. A volunteer who has made the same bulletin every week for nine years. An office administrator who learned one program properly and did not plan to learn another. When a program is switched off, their work does not stop being needed; it just gets harder to do.
So that is what this studio does. When something is retired, I build the replacement files and the migration help that lets people carry on: templates that look like what they already print, in the formats they already have, with instructions written for someone who is not a designer.
How the products are made
I draw every template myself. Each one is tested in Word and in Affinity, on US Letter and on A4, and printed on an ordinary office printer before it ships, because a layout that only behaves on the machine it was made on is no use to anyone.
Fonts are free ones, with download links in the pack, so nothing you make depends on a licence you do not have.
What I promise
- Plain files you own. You download them and keep them. Nothing phones home, nothing expires.
- One price, once. No subscription to remember or cancel.
- Fourteen days to change your mind, with no reason needed. See the refund policy.
- A real person answers. Write to hello@successionkit.com and you get me, not a ticket queue.
What I will not do
I will not put numbers on this website that I cannot stand behind, invent a testimonial, or announce a product before it exists. If a page here does not say how many people use something, it is because I am not going to make it up.
Suggest a retirement
I keep a calendar of software being retired that affects small offices. An entry only goes on it when the vendor’s own page states the date.
If something your office depends on is being switched off, tell me:hello@successionkit.com. What people write in about is how I decide what to build next.