From “I don’t know where to start” to “everything is in order.”

Most families put off succession planning because it feels too complicated. We broke it into simple steps you can do at your own pace.

Senior couple working together on their succession plan
1

Start with what you have.

You probably have some documents already: a will, a trust, a deed, maybe some insurance policies. Upload them. Our system reads each one and shows you a plain-English summary.

  • Who is named and in what role
  • What assets are covered
  • What is missing or outdated
  • What might conflict with your other documents
10 to 15 minutes to upload. We do the reading.
2

Answer a few questions.

We guide you through the rest of your plan with simple, one-at-a-time questions. Each question comes with a plain-English explanation of why it matters.

  • Who should make medical decisions if you cannot?
  • Who should manage your finances if you are unable to?
  • How should your assets be divided?
  • Who should raise your minor grandchildren if needed?
Plan on 20 to 30 minutes per session, over several sessions.
3

Build your documents.

Based on your answers, we generate your documents using your state or province's legal requirements. Everything is in plain language with legal terms explained where they appear.

  • A will
  • A living trust
  • A pour-over will
  • A healthcare directive
  • A financial power of attorney
Automatic. Your documents are ready when your answers are complete.
4

Bring in your team.

Invite your attorney, CPA, financial advisor, and insurance agent to review your plan. Each person sees only what you want them to see.

  • Your attorney reviews the documents for legal accuracy
  • Your CPA checks the tax considerations
  • Your financial advisor confirms the numbers work
  • Everyone is on the same page
A few minutes to send invitations. Your advisors work on their schedule.
5

Sign and make it official.

We walk you through exactly how to make your documents legally valid in your state or province. The rules are different for each document.

  • Your will is signed in person, on paper, with two witnesses. That is the law. Remote notarization never completes a will. It can only add the self-proving affidavit.
  • Your financial power of attorney and healthcare directive can be notarized on video from home, where the law allows it.
  • On our Concierge plan in Iowa, we send a notary and two witnesses to your home for $350 per visit.
30 to 60 minutes for most families.
6

Keep it current.

Life changes. A grandchild is born. You buy new land. You move. When the law changes, our team reviews it with our attorney partners. When your plan needs an update, we let you know.

  • Your plan-health score shows what is current
  • We flag what needs your attention
  • We highlight what is missing
A few minutes per update. We tell you when it is time.

You are never alone.

Every step of the way, you have:

Professional advisor helping clients understand their documents
Plain-English explanations for every question and document
Progress tracking so you always know where you stand
Automatic saving so nothing is ever lost
Phone support to talk to a real person
The ability to stop and come back whenever you want

Ready to start?

Start free. Upload your documents and get a plain-English summary and gap report. No credit card needed.

Start Your Plan: Free to Begin