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.
Organize your benefits, service records, and survivor support now — delivered automatically to the people who'll need them.
How it works
Step 01
Bank accounts, attorneys, utilities, passwords, end-of-life preferences. Over 125 kinds of practical information, one structured form at a time.
Step 02
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
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
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
Each vital is a structured form with named fields, completion status, and a recipient assignment. Drafts persist.
Financial accounts
Chase Bank · primary checking
five of six fields kept, one still to find
From people using it
When my husband died, I realized how hard it is to navigate life without knowing little things — the passwords for utilities on autopay, the pool guy's phone number, which credit cards to cancel. I've tried walking my adult children through my bank accounts, tax records, and burial plans, but their eyes just glaze over. Luckily for them, it's all in One Final Message. Every Wednesday at 11:11, I get a check-in reminder. If I don't respond to that one or the two follow-ups 12 and 24 hours later, my sons automatically receive everything — my will, account passwords, a list of people to notify, even digital files of old family photos. And unlike my will, I can update it any time a password changes or I think of something new. They'll thank me later.
Connie M. · Widowed mother
