The Organizer Kit is a single download you fill in on your own computer — or print and fill by hand — and keep where your person can find it. Eight sections, each a real worksheet or walkthrough, built for a person who lives alone.
One printed page for your person's first night: who to call, where the directive and papers are, your medicines, your pet tonight.
Every account and policy by location and instruction, the income that arrives, and the bills split into the two lists that matter — on autopay, or by hand.
Keys, codes and who holds them, the landlord, the shutoffs — plus your digital doors: the phone unlock path, your password manager's emergency access, and the Apple, Google and Facebook legacy settings, set step by step.
Your doctors and pharmacy, a full medication worksheet, who the hospital may talk to, and the exact recorded location of your signed directive — plus a wishes page in your own words, plainly labeled as guidance, not a legal document.
Your person, your backup, your far-away coordinator and your local hands — and the call order for everyone who must be told, in the order they should hear it.
Tonight's care, the first week's sitter, and the long-term person you've chosen — food, medicine, vet, and the handoff, all written.
The conversation, nearly word for word: how to ask your person, what physically changes hands, and the record of where the kit lives.
Twenty minutes once a year that keeps everything above true — a dated checklist with the life-event triggers that mean "update this week."
The vault companies hold your life's map on their servers, behind a subscription, and promise to guard it for decades. We make the opposite promise, and it's stronger: we never have it. You download the kit, you fill it in on your machine, you decide where it lives — a folder, an encrypted drive, a printed copy in a known drawer. We can't leak what we never held, we can't lock you out of your own plan, and the kit works even if this company is gone tomorrow.
It also means: never write a raw password in the kit. Every worksheet asks for locations and instructions — where access lives and how your person gets it — which is both the safer and the more useful thing to write down.
The Organizer Kit is not a will, not an estate plan, and not a legal document. It does not replace a will, a power of attorney, or a health-care directive, and it is not legal or medical advice. It organizes your information and your wishes so your people can find your documents and run your practical life for a while. If you need the documents themselves, an attorney in your state — or your state's official advance-directive forms — is the right door. The kit records where those documents live; it never pretends to be them.
People who live alone — by choice, by season, by life — whose person is a friend, a neighbor, a relative at a distance, or a professional. Couples with a spouse at home can use it too; they just won't need its best sections as badly.
Pay once, and you land directly on the kit page. Fill it in on screen or print it. Come back to the same page whenever you refresh it — §8 is built for exactly that.
Want the verdict first? Take the free 48-Hour Test — the kit is the answer to the gaps it names.