OFM

One Final Message

The information your people will need, when they need it.

A private planner for the practical information your people will need from you. Add to it across years. Decide who sees what, and when.

Heading somewhere remote?

Set up your safety net before you go. If something happens on the trail, your emergency contacts will know where you are and what to do.

How it works

Three steps. Done at your pace.

Step 01

Capture what matters

Bank accounts, attorneys, utilities, passwords, end-of-life preferences. Over 125 kinds of practical information, one structured form at a time.

Step 02

Choose who sees what

Different people, different access. Your spouse sees the will and the bank accounts. Your sister sees the storage unit and the dog's vet.

Step 03

Set a quiet schedule

We check in with you on a cadence you pick. If you ever stop confirming, the right people get the right information. That is the whole point.

What gets kept

A structured form for each kind of thing.

We did the thinking. Over 125 fillable forms, organized by category. Fill what applies, skip what doesn't, come back when you remember more.

Over 125 kinds of practical information across these categories

Financial
Legal
Property
Digital access
Healthcare
Personal messages
14 more

One example, fully filled.
Multiplied by 125.

Each vital is a structured form with named fields, completion status, and a recipient assignment. Drafts persist.

  • Fields are named so your people don't have to guess.
  • "Needed" flags every gap. You see what's missing at a glance.
  • Each vital points at the recipients who need it.
  • You can stop mid-thought. Come back next week.
83%

Financial accounts

Chase Bank · primary checking

five of six fields kept, one still to find

InstitutionChase Bank
Account №****-7842
BeneficiarySarah Mitchell
AdvisorDavid Chen
BranchCambridge Main · 1376 Mass Ave
Routing №Needed
Delivers toSarah M.James M.

From people using it

What returning users come back to say.

David L., Solo travel photographer
Traveling solo across Southeast Asia for months at a time, my check-in needs change constantly. When I'm trekking remote areas with spotty connectivity, I pause my schedule. Back in cities, I switch to weekly check-ins. The flexibility means I'm never stressed about missing a check-in during an adventure, but my sister and best friend still get my travel itinerary, emergency contacts, and photo archives if something actually goes wrong. It's the perfect balance of freedom and responsibility.

David L. · Solo travel photographer

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