Learn
Plain-language guides on where to keep your will, what happens to your passwords, and mirror wills for couples.
The delivery gap: after the will is signed
Where to keep your will, what it leaves out, and how to make sure it reaches the right people.
You Just Signed Your Will. Here's the One Step Most People Skip.
A signed will nobody can find may not be honored. Five steps to take within a week of signing so your family can find it and use it.
Where Should You Store Your Will? Every Option, Ranked by Whether Your Family Can Actually Get It
Lawyer's office, court registry, home safe, safe deposit box: seven places to keep your will, ranked by whether your family can actually get it.
What a Will Covers, and What It Doesn't: The Access Gap, Explained
A will covers who gets your assets, not your passwords, safe codes, messages or crypto. What falls outside a will and how to close the gap.
Digital legacy and passwords
What happens to your accounts and passwords, and how to set up access for the people you trust.
What Happens to Your Passwords When You Die?
Your accounts lock and nobody has the key. What Google, Apple and Facebook offer, why the password manager matters, and a twenty-minute setup.
How to Set Up Google Inactive Account Manager, Apple Legacy Contact, and Facebook Legacy Contact in 20 Minutes
Step-by-step setup for Google Inactive Account Manager, Apple Legacy Contact and Facebook Legacy Contact, plus what each one does not cover.
Never put passwords in your will. Do this instead.
Wills become public and passwords change. Four reasons to keep passwords out of your will, and a four-part setup that takes about 30 minutes.
Couples' wills
Mirror wills, joint wills, and what each costs.
Mirror wills vs joint wills: what's the difference, and which do couples actually need?
Mirror, joint and mutual wills compared side by side, why joint wills can trap the surviving spouse, and a checklist for which one you need.
How much do mirror wills cost? Lawyer, online, and free options compared.
What mirror wills cost from a lawyer, an online service or a free tool, the costs nobody puts in the headline, and how to choose.