If something happened to you tomorrow, would your family know where anything is? A 38-page printable binder you fill in by hand, over one weekend, so they never have to guess.
Boxed systems that do this sell for $100 and up. Same job, in your own handwriting, $37.

Passwords on sticky notes. A policy "somewhere." An account nobody knew about. The will in a drawer, maybe. Grief is hard enough without a scavenger hunt. This binder is the end of the scavenger hunt.
Every question your family would have, answered on paper, in your handwriting.
A one-page checklist of what to do, in order: the first day, the first week, the first month. Written so nobody has to figure it out while they're grieving.
Three people in order, the professionals who know your affairs, family and friends, pets and anyone who depends on you.
The document locator: will, trust, powers of attorney, deeds, titles, keys, safe, safe deposit box, storage unit.
Bank and retirement accounts, income, bills and autopays, subscriptions, debts, credit cards, business interests.
Every policy, life, final expense, health, home, auto, and the beneficiary on each. Unclaimed policies are real; this is how you prevent one.
Doctors, medications, conditions, directives, and what matters to you about your care.
Deeds, utilities, vehicles, valuables and heirlooms, and the things only you know how to do around the house.
Phone, computer, email, online accounts, and what you want done with your photos and social media.
Burial or cremation, the service, obituary notes, who gets what, and how it's paid for.
Five pages for the things you want said. Then a 10-minute review once a year so it stays true.





Actual pages from the organizer. US Letter, print single-sided, 1-inch binder.
Download "The first week" checklist free. Print it. If it's useful, the other 37 pages are built the same way.
You get the PDF the moment you buy. Print at home or at any print shop. Put it in a 1-inch binder.
One section at a time, in pencil. Skip what doesn't apply. Blank is fine; missing is the problem.
A binder nobody can find is the same as no binder. There's a page for exactly this.

Download it, print it, start filling it in. If within 30 days you don't think it's the most useful thing you'll ever hand your family, reply to your receipt and you'll be refunded. No form, no questions.
Payments are handled by Gumroad, a secure checkout used by hundreds of thousands of creators. Your card details never touch this site.
"I've spent years in life insurance, sitting at kitchen tables with families after someone passed. Almost none of them knew where the policy was. Or which bank. Or the password to the phone with all the photos on it. The grief was hard enough. The scavenger hunt made it worse."
So I built the binder I wish every one of them had. It isn't legal advice and it doesn't replace a will. It's the plain, practical thing that goes next to the will: where everything is, in your own handwriting, so the people you love never have to guess.
Ryan Ramirez
Rockport, Texas
A download. You get a 38-page PDF (US Letter) the moment you buy. Print it at home or at any print shop and put it in a 1-inch binder you already have. You can print it as many times as you like for your own household.
If you can open an email and press print, you're set. The link arrives by email. Most people print it at a local print shop for a few dollars, then everything else is a pencil.
You decide. Section 7 is built so you can write the password itself, or write where it's kept and how to get in. Many people keep this binder in the same place as their other important papers.
No. It helps you gather and record information and it isn't legal, tax, or financial advice. It goes next to the will, and tells your family where the will is.
You land on a download page and the same link is emailed to you within a minute. Open the PDF, press print (or forward the email to a print shop), and you're holding it the same day. If the email doesn't show up, check spam, then write to hello@familyaffairsorganizer.com and a human sends it again.
Most people do it in a weekend, one section at a time, at the kitchen table. Blank lines are fine. A half-filled binder your family can find is worth more than a perfect one that doesn't exist.
Reply to your receipt within 30 days and you're refunded. No questions.
Yes. Buy it, print it, and hand it over in a binder. It is one of the more useful gifts a parent or grandparent can receive.
Don't leave your family guessing. $37, instant download, 30-day guarantee.
Get the organizer