In Case Anything Happens.
Free guides Printed & mailed · 365-day guarantee
The planner open and filled in by hand — the digital access page with devices, passcodes and the master key

Inside the planner: the digital-access page. Guided lines — you just fill them in.

In Case Anything Happens — the Keepsake Edition

★ Founding-families price $99 $59 · printed & mailed · instant digital copy included · 365-day money-back guarantee

  • A real book your family can hold — the one thing a locked phone can never be
  • Every password, account, document & wish — gathered in one place they can actually find
  • Printed, coil-bound & mailed to your door · the survivor guide bound right in · instant digital copy the minute you order
Choose your edition
Printed & mailed The Keepsake EditionPrinted, coil-bound & mailed to your door · the survivor guide bound right in · instant digital copy included $99 $59 One for each of you The Couples Set — two booksYou each need the other's answers · both books print & ship together $198 $89 Digital PlannerInstant download · you print it yourself · yours forever $32
Get the Keepsake — $59

Digital copy by email in minutes · your printed book arrives in about 3 weeks

A map, not a vault — you never copy a password into it. Your family learns where everything is, never the keys themselves.

“The most immediate issue I had after the accident was that I didn't have the password to my husband's phone.”

— Chanel Reynolds, widowed at 41 · read her story

What you get

One printed, coil-bound book, mailed to your door — the expanded planner with “What to Do When Someone Dies” bound right in — plus the full digital copy the minute you order.

Guided, large-print pages: phone & device codes · the password-manager master key · email, photos & memories · every bank, bill and policy · where your documents are · your wishes for care and goodbye · a letter to the people you love · and the “first 2 weeks: who to call” checklist for your family.

The Keepsake Edition$99 $59

  • Printed & mailed to your door
  • No printer needed
  • Survivor guide bound right in
  • Instant digital copy included

Digital Planner$32

  • You print it yourself
  • Instant download, any device
  • Yours forever

Plain language, fill-in-the-blank — it even lists who your family should call, and in what order.

Digital copy by email in minutes · your printed book arrives in about 3 weeks

What's inside?

Guided, large-print pages: phone & device codes · the password-manager master key · email, photos & memories · every bank, bill and policy · where your documents are · your wishes for care and goodbye · a letter to the people you love · and the "first 2 weeks: who to call" checklist for your family.

What's in the Keepsake Edition?

One printed, coil-bound book, mailed to your door — the expanded planner with "What to Do When Someone Dies" bound right in, so the step-by-step guide your family follows on the day lives in the same book as everything else. It lies flat when open, large-print, made to be kept in a drawer for years. You also get the full digital copy the minute you order, so nothing waits on the mail.

Will my family actually be able to use it?

That's exactly what it's built for. Plain language, large print, and a fill-in-the-blank layout — no legal jargon and no guesswork. It even lists who they should call, and in what order, so the people you love aren't left figuring it out alone.

Do I need a printer? (No.)

Not for the Keepsake — it arrives professionally printed and coil-bound, ready to fill in by hand. Your digital copy also lands by email the minute you order, so you can start tonight while the book is on its way. Prefer to print it yourself? The Digital Planner is right there for $32.

The 365-day guarantee

Take a full year. If at any point it isn't the most reassuring $59 you've spent, email us for a full refund and keep the book. Payment is handled by Stripe, so your card details are entered in Stripe's own secure fields and never touch this site.

For the one who handles everything

You already know what it's like to be locked out of someone you love.

The phone that wouldn't open. The account nobody knew about. The weeks on hold while you were grieving. If you were the one who handled it, you know: it can only be fixed beforehand. This is the beforehand.

When we lose someone, we don't get to just grieve. We get handed the aftermath — the phone with a passcode nobody has, the email account where every bill lives.

The insurance policy you find out about two months too late. Hold music, week after week, with companies that won't talk to you — when all you want is one quiet hour to miss them.

A locked phone on a kitchen table — the passcode screen no one can get past

It usually starts here: a phone that will never unlock again.

And the part that breaks people isn't the money. It's the photos. Years of a life behind a six-digit code no one else knows — right there, and unreachable.

What almost no one realizes in time: a locked phone usually can't be unlocked after the fact, and getting into accounts can take a court order and months. It can't be fixed afterward — only beforehand. That's the whole reason this exists.

A locked phone can't be opened after you're gone. A book in the drawer can.

Here's the quiet problem with a file: a PDF lives behind the very same screen-lock, cloud login and dead battery that started this whole mess. The people you love could end up locked out of the one thing meant to unlock everything else.

So we mail you a real book. It sits in a drawer with your passport and your birth certificate — no password, no battery, no account to recover. Anyone you trust can pick it up and open it, which is the entire point.

That's why the family that finds a binder in the drawer has a completely different first month than the family that finds a phone they can't open. You still get the full digital copy the minute you order — but the book is the part your family will be glad you kept.

Get the Keepsake — $59

If that was your family, you weren't the exception. You were the rule.

1 in 4American adults has a will today — down from 1 in 3 in 2022. More than half have no will or trust at all.1
“Later”The #1 reason people without a will give is procrastination — 43% say they “just haven't gotten around to it.”1
LockedA locked phone usually can't be opened after the fact — a death certificate alone isn't enough; it can take a court order.2

1 Caring.com 2025 Wills & Estate Planning Survey. 2 Apple Support — “Request access to a deceased family member's Apple Account.”

Daniel, the founder

Why I made this

I'm Daniel — not a law firm, not a funeral company. I'm one person who kept hearing the same story, over and over — from forums, from friends, from families I know: someone dies, or lands in the hospital, and the people who love them are suddenly locked out of everything. The phone. The photos. The accounts.

What stayed with me is how preventable it all was. Every one of those families was one filled-in document away from a completely different first month. So I built the simplest possible way to put everything in one place before it's ever needed. If it gives your family one less thing to panic about, it did its job.

— Daniel (I read and answer every email myself)

Why even careful families end up locked out.

When the worst happens, the people you love run into three locked doors — and the things families count on don't open them.

1

The digital door

Phone and device codes, email, photos, subscriptions, two-factor logins. A death certificate doesn't unlock an iPhone.

2

The money door

Every bank, bill, card and debt — and the policy nobody knew existed. If it isn't written down, it's a scavenger hunt.

3

The wishes door

What you'd want for your care, your goodbye, and who should be called first — the questions no one can answer for you.

A willA password managerThis planner
The digital door✗Partly*✓
The money door✗✗✓
The wishes doorPartly✗✓
Done in one afternoon✗✗✓

*If your family knows it exists — and where the master key is. A will proves who owns things; it doesn't open a single door. This planner exists to open all three.

One quiet afternoon.
Every door open.
No one locked out.

There's a quieter way to love them: write it down once.

In Case Anything Happens gathers everything your family would need — every password, account, document, and wish — into one place they can actually find. Fill it in by hand. Keep it somewhere safe. Tell one person where it is.

A woman's hands filling in the printed planner with a pen at a kitchen table, coffee and reading glasses beside it

One quiet morning, a pen, and it's done — the most organized, loving thing you can do for them.

1

Order tonight

Your full digital copy arrives by email the minute you order — you can start filling it in right away.

2

Your book is mailed

We print it, coil-bind it, and ship the Keepsake to your door — no printer, no trip to the copy shop.

3

Fill it in by hand

One calm section at a time. The “three that matter most” page takes about 15 minutes.

Get the Keepsake — $59

Not blank pages. Here's exactly what's inside.

Most people start with an empty notebook and give up. This isn't that — every page is a guided form that walks you through one calm section at a time.

Inside the planner — the digital access section: devices, passwords, the master key, email

Real pages from the planner — structured prompts, not blank lines.

Across every fill-in page, it opens all three doors:

Inside the planner — the photos and memories page: where the pictures live and how to reach them

The photos & memories page — so the pictures behind the passcode are never lost with you.

Inside the planner — a step-by-step checklist of who your family should call in the first two weeks

It even tells your family exactly who to call, and in what order.

Get the Keepsake — $59

The scramble is real. Here's how families describe it.

It took Rachel Thompson three years and a court order before Apple let her reach the thousands of family photos and videos on her late husband's account — even though she was the legal executor of his entire estate.

— Thompson v Apple, 2019 · the case, reported by the chambers that argued it

“Having a few more things taken care of in advance would have turned the noise level down.”

— Chanel Reynolds, on the weeks after her husband's death · The Helm interview

Why these aren't customer reviews: we're a new company, and we'd rather tell you that than show you a wall of five stars we haven't earned yet. These are real, named people in published, linked accounts — click through and read their stories. They lived the exact problem this planner exists to prevent.

Your information never touches our servers.

This is a book you keep in your home — you fill it in by hand and store it wherever you keep your passport or birth certificate. Nothing you write is uploaded, stored, or seen by us — or anyone else. (The same is true of the digital copy: it's yours to download and keep.)

The honest answers to what you're probably thinking.

"Will my family actually be able to use it?"

That's what it's built for. Plain language, large print — and it even lists who they should call, in what order. No legal jargon, no guesswork.

"I don't have a printer."

You don't need one. The Keepsake arrives professionally printed and coil-bound, ready to fill in. Your digital copy still lands by email the minute you order (check spam!) so you can start tonight. Prefer to print it yourself? The $32 digital planner opens on any device and a print shop runs the whole thing for a few dollars.

"Isn't this morbid?"

It's the opposite. Almost everyone expects to feel sad filling it in — and instead feels relieved. You're not planning to die. You're making sure the people you love are looked after, no matter what.

"I'll get to it later."

Everyone says that — and "later" is exactly how families end up locked out. It takes one quiet afternoon, and your guarantee runs a full year, so there is no clock on you.

Everything your family needs, in one afternoon.

In Case Anything Happens — the printed, coil-bound Keepsake Edition

The Keepsake — printed, coil-bound, and mailed to your door.

The complete guided planner, expanded & coil-bound$39
"What to Do When Someone Dies" survivor guide — bound right in$19
Professionally printed & mailed to your door$18
The instant digital copy — start tonight, yours forever$32
Lifetime reprints of the digital copy — for your whole familyincluded
"A letter to the people I love" keepsake pagesincluded
Total value$108
What's the alternative? An estate attorney bills $300+ an hour, and untangling accounts without a map costs families weeks of calls and paperwork. A bare printed planner alone runs $65–79; the Keepsake adds the survivor guide bound in, the instant digital copy, and lifetime reprints — a $108 value, regular price $99. Founding families pay $59, and it's done in one afternoon.

The Keepsake Edition

$99 $59

Printed, coil-bound & mailed to your door · survivor guide bound in · instant digital copy included

Get the Keepsake

Doing this together? The Couples Set — two books, $198 $89 — you each need the other's answers

The one they'll keep

Digital planner

$32

Instant access on any device · you print it yourself · yours forever

Get the digital

Print-it-yourself

365 The Whole-Year Promise. Take your time — fill it in this weekend or six months from now. If at any point in the next 365 days it isn't the most reassuring $59 you've spent, email us for a full refund and keep the book.

★ Founding price. The Keepsake's regular price is $99 — it's $59 for our first families. (The digital planner stays $32.)

+ Add: The Digital Legacy Kit +$9

Your planner shows your family where everything is. This is the 15-minute guide that actually sets it up so it works — step-by-step Apple, Google & Facebook "legacy contact" setup, two-factor & phone-recovery, and protecting your photos. The part almost no one knows to do.

You'll see it as a one-click add-on at checkout.

You'd be one of our very first families. That's exactly why the Keepsake is $59 instead of its regular $99, and why your guarantee runs a full year, no questions asked. Try it — if it's not right for your family, you lose nothing and you keep the book.

The kindest thing you can do for them takes one afternoon.

Fill it in once. Keep it somewhere safe. Tell one person where it is. And whatever happens, the people you love will never stand where you once stood — locked out and lost.

Get the Keepsake — $59
  • Printed & mailed — digital copy instant
  • 365-day money-back guarantee
  • Secure checkout via Stripe

Free guides

Not sure where to start? Start by reading.

Plain-English, judgment-free help with getting your affairs in order — every figure cited to its official source. Free, nothing to buy.

Getting your affairs in order

The complete checklist — documents, accounts, passwords and wishes your family would need.

What to do when someone dies

First hours to first months, in the order they matter. Almost nothing has to happen today.

Estate planning checklist

The six documents, which you can do yourself, and when you actually need a lawyer.

See all guides →

The Keepsake — $59 Get it