The First 72 Hours.
If you're reading this in the fog after the funeral — you're in the right place. Seven things that need to happen now. Five things that feel urgent but aren't.
Interactive frameworks, trackers, and checklists — built for the decisions that don't come with instructions. Organized by situation so you can start exactly where you are.

When loss arrives, the paperwork doesn't wait — but most of it also doesn't need to happen today. The right sequence matters more than speed.
If you're reading this in the fog after the funeral — you're in the right place. Seven things that need to happen now. Five things that feel urgent but aren't.
The thirty days after, in the order they actually matter. Phased by week — not by urgency, because urgency isn't the same as importance.
Documents, accounts, and the institutions that need to be told. Sequenced across 90 days so you know exactly what needs to happen now — and what can wait.
Not a timeline — a structure. Organized by the decisions that compound, from the first week through month twelve. Returns to wherever you left off.

You have ten minutes between everything else. Caring for an aging parent happens in stages — each with its own decisions, its own math, and its own weight.
Six phases, thirty-four steps, fourteen decisions. A comprehensive map for families navigating the shift from independent living to supported care — built for the long road.
Caring for aging parents while raising children — six tools for the situation that comes with no manual and no margin.
Three interactive tools: see what caregiving is actually costing you, check your burnout level, and prepare for the conversation your family needs to have.
Assess where things stand, run the real numbers on home care vs. facility costs, and prepare the family conversation — before the decision becomes a crisis.
Seven signs the cost of caregiving has gone invisible. A two-minute self-check that scores where you stand — and points to the next step. Drawn from The Sandwich Generation Companion; your answers stay in sync there.
A fast triage checklist for the first two days after a fall, hospitalization, or diagnosis — the seven things that matter now, and the five that feel urgent but can wait. Saves your progress.
For families where a parent is slowly changing — no fall, no diagnosis yet. Read the signs, begin without taking over, and get ahead before a crisis decides for you.

Inheritance is two jobs, not one — the administrative work of settling the estate, and the quieter work of deciding what comes next. Tools for both.
The master workspace for settling an estate — twelve asset categories and twenty-two milestones, tracked from the first filing to the final distribution. Built for siblings and co-executors, so nothing slips between the group texts.
When the estate includes a house: live annual-cost math, the buy-out calculation, and three quiet questions to ask before anyone signs. Pairs with "Selling a parent's home."
A clear-eyed worksheet for the moment you're tempted to challenge a will — four grounds, three currencies, and an honest look at what winning would actually cost. Not legal advice.
The reflection at the end of settling someone's estate — three prompts that turn the experience into a starting list for your own plan. Prints to a single page.
Probate works differently in every state — deadlines, dollar thresholds, and whether it's even required. A plain-language reference for all fifty, released state by state as each clears attorney review.

There is no one coming to do this for you — but that's also the starting point. Tools for the quieter moment when you realize this needs to happen, and you're ready to begin.
The document most families wish someone had built. The one almost no one does. A cross-door companion that covers what your family needs to know — before they need to know it.
Six tools for the second half — a living inventory, a health baseline, an advisor rubric, a decumulation sketch, an identity audit, and a first-year map. Work through them in order, or return to the one you need right now.
Healthcare proxy, living will, POLST — the documents that matter most when someone else needs to make decisions for you. A guided process with state-specific guidance.

The conversations most families never have — until they have to. Tools for disclosing what you have, transmitting what matters, and making sure the people you love aren't starting from scratch.
Not what you're leaving — but why. A nine-section guided template for the values, stories, and reasons no estate plan can hold — including the part that explains the money decisions, so the will doesn't land as a surprise. The document your family will read first.

Divorce. A sudden windfall. A diagnosis. A relocation. When the ground shifts and the other doors don't quite name it — this is where to start. Tools for when a life is being rearranged.
Six tools for the months when something just ended and the next thing hasn't named itself yet — a decisions map, the conversations it forces on you, a money buffer built for your situation, an identity audit, a weekly minimum, and the signs you're moving forward. For job loss, divorce, a windfall, a diagnosis, a relocation, or any identity transition.
Divorce or separation, untangled one step at a time — the practical sub-tools for splitting accounts, rebuilding a budget on one income, and updating the documents that still name two people.