Answer twelve quick questions and get a clear, honest read on which of the five core estate documents you're missing, which gap to fix first, and whether you actually need an attorney. About three minutes, right in your browser.
Start the free gap checkNobody wakes up excited to do this. Most people land here after something specific: a parent's health scare, a new baby, a flight without the kids, a friend's story about a probate mess. Whatever brought you here, checking is the loving move, and it costs three minutes. There's no commitment on the other side of the button, just clarity.
Five documents protect the people you love: the check shows which ones are missing.
One question at a time: family shape, what exists today, when it was last touched. No account numbers, no names, no jargon.
All five core documents in plain English: in place, needs review, or missing, with the one gap that matters most called out.
An honest read on whether an online platform is enough or your situation genuinely needs an attorney, and what to do this week.
Which of the five core documents are missing, and which gap to fix first? Twelve quick questions, a ranked gap report, and an honest DIY-vs-attorney read. Free.
Start the gap check → Most people miss thisRetirement accounts and life insurance generally don't follow your will. Here's the quiet rule, and the 20-minute fix.
Read the guide → The honest answerWho actually needs a living trust, who doesn't, and how to tell which one you are without a sales pitch.
Read the guide → Free · Plain EnglishWhat happens without a will, the new-parent checklist, and more. Written to be read, not to capture your email.
Browse the guides →Will, financial power of attorney, healthcare directive, beneficiary designations, living trust: in place, review, or missing.
Not a lecture about all of it: the single gap that matters most for your family shape, and why.
Blended family, special-needs dependent, or a business? We say "attorney" and mean it. Simple situation? We say so too.
How to bring it up with a spouse, your family, or a parent who changes the subject, without it going sideways.