Each guide answers one question the way people actually ask it — usually at 2 a.m., usually after a scare. Plain words, no forms to buy, nothing held back to sell you later; the kit is the worksheets, and it's linked where it honestly helps.
Twelve plain questions, a verdict in hours, and every gap named. Free — and nothing you answer leaves your browser.
The in-case-I-die checklist for people who live alone — ordered by what your person needs first, not by what a form asks for.
Living alone with no one in the next room? Here is what to prepare so one bad night doesn't become a scavenger hunt for the people who help you.
"If something happens to me" is the search people type at 2 a.m. Here is how to make sure someone knows — fast — and knows what to do.
A hospital can't wait for your paperwork to be found. What doctors and nurses need in the first hours when you can't speak for yourself.
If you couldn't pay your bills for a month, which ones stop? The autopay map that keeps your home, coverage and credit intact while you recover.
One printed page — who to call, where things are, the pet, the medicines — does more in a crisis than a hundred-page binder. How to write yours.
No spouse, no child in town? Choosing a designated person — and a backup — from friends, neighbors, nieces and professionals, and what makes someone right for it.
How to tell someone they're your person — what to say, what to hand them, and where to keep it — in one short, un-awkward conversation.
Apple, Google and Facebook each have an official setting that decides who can reach your accounts later. Written instructions in a drawer can't overrule them — here's how access really works.
You don't need to copy every document you own. You need one index: what exists, where the original is, and who holds a copy. How to make it in an afternoon.
If you didn't come home tonight, who would feed your pet tomorrow? The same-day pet plan: tonight's care, the first week, and the longer answer.
What an organizer does, what a will does, and why blurring them is dangerous. The plain line between organizing your information and directing your estate.