A final wishes planner and emergency binder: funeral wishes, where your accounts and documents are kept, key people, a medical profile, an emergency plan and letters to loved ones.
An end of life planner and emergency binder with pages for funeral or memorial wishes, where to find accounts, policies and documents (without account numbers or passwords), key people such as your executor, a medical profile, an emergency plan, contacts and birthdays, and letters to loved ones. It's a planning aid, not a will or legal document.
Rendered by the same engine that builds yours, in the Blush Boho theme for iPad portrait.
Final wishes, where accounts and documents are, key people, medical profile, emergency plan and letters.
Contacts, birthdays and key info.
Medication tracker and appointments.
Cover and contents · 2 pages
A cover with your name and a linked contents page that every tab returns to.
Year overview · 1 page
Twelve blank month grids to date yourself.
Year goals · 1 page
Your goals and their milestones in one place, filled in by the AI if you use it.
Monthly calendars · every month
A month grid with a focus list and notes. Every date links to its day or week.
Notes · 20 pages
Lined, dotted, grid or blank pages. You choose how many, up to 100.
The sample above comes to 46 pages over 12 months. Yours changes with the months, sections and notes pages you choose.
Type a goal like one of these and the AI breaks it into a milestone for each month and a small action for each week, then prints them on your month and week pages. You read and edit every line before you download.
Your goal
Finish my final wishes pages by spring
Your goal
Tell my executor where the binder is kept
Your goal
Review the binder every January
Contacts, birthdays and the medical profile are mostly facts you already know. Filling them in first builds momentum for the harder pages.
On the accounts and assets pages, write the institution, the type of account and where the paperwork is kept. Never write account numbers, PINs or passwords.
Write who your executor, lawyer, financial adviser and other key contacts are, with phone numbers. Tell them the binder exists.
The final wishes page has space for funeral or memorial preferences, burial or cremation, music and readings, who to tell first, care of pets and what should happen to digital accounts.
A meeting point, an out-of-area contact, a go-bag checklist and where important documents are kept. It's useful long before it's needed for anything else.
There are four letter pages. Some people write one to each child; others write one letter for everyone. There's no right way.
An end of life planner should cover your wishes, your people and where to find things. This one includes:
Twelve undated month pages for appointments and reminders, such as an annual review date. There are no weekly or daily pages, because this is a binder you keep for years, not a diary.
Final wishes, two accounts and assets pages (where to find them, no numbers), key people, a medical profile, an emergency plan and four letters to loved ones.
Contact pages, birthdays and anniversaries, and an important-info page for hints only, never full passwords.
Appointments pages and a monthly medication tracker, so your current care is easy to hand over.
Every section can be switched off in the builder, and sections from other planners can be added.
A printed end of life planner is often the most practical choice, because family members can find a binder on a shelf. Print it on US Letter or A4, keep it somewhere safe, and tell one or two trusted people where it is.
A digital version is easier to update. If you keep it digitally, store the PDF somewhere secure and make sure someone you trust can get to it. Many people keep both: digital for editing, a printed copy for the shelf.
One goal, followed through a single week. The milestone and weekly actions are the kind of lines the AI goal step writes onto your month and week pages; the daily notes are what you add by hand.
Goal
Finish my final wishes pages by spring
Milestone for February
Accounts, key people and medical profile complete
This week's actions
iPad — Portrait
GoodNotes, Notability, Noteshelf, Xodo, Collanote, ZoomNotes
iPad — Landscape
GoodNotes, Notability, Noteshelf, Xodo
Android tablet — Portrait
Samsung Notes, Penly, Flexcil, Xodo, Noteshelf
Android tablet — Landscape
Samsung Notes, Penly, Flexcil, Xodo
E-ink tablet
reMarkable, Kindle Scribe, Boox, Supernote
Printable — A5
Print at home or at a print shop, fits A5 binders
Printable — A4
Print at home on standard A4 paper
Printable — US Letter
Print at home on US Letter paper
Printable — Half Letter
Fits Happy Planner classic and half-letter discs
Blush Boho
Terracotta, blush and sun-washed arches.
Prefer something else? Pick from 13 themes, including dark mode and an e-ink theme, and change the accent colour.
See all themesNo. It's a planning aid that records your wishes and where things are, so the people you trust can find them. A will, power of attorney or advance directive needs to be made properly under the law where you live, usually with a lawyer or an official form. The planner can note where those documents are kept.
No. The pages ask where documents are kept and who to contact, not for account numbers, PINs or passwords. If you keep a PDF of the planner, store it somewhere secure and tell one trusted person where it is.
No. The month pages are undated, so the binder doesn't go out of date. Write a review date on one of them and look through the pages once a year, or after a big change like a move or a new account.
You can build this end of life planner and flip through every page in your browser for free, with a watermark. The tabs and links work in the preview, so you can check the layout before you pay. The clean PDF is $12 once, or included in Pro at $49 a year for unlimited planners. There is no free download of the full planner.
Yes. Download the iPad size for GoodNotes, Notability, Noteshelf, Xodo, Collanote or ZoomNotes; the Android size for Samsung Notes, Penly, Flexcil or Xodo; or the E-ink size for reMarkable, Kindle Scribe, Boox and Supernote. The links work in any app that follows PDF links, usually in read mode rather than pen mode. Every size is included in the price.
Yes. Choose A5, A4, US Letter or Half Letter in the builder for a printable PDF with a wider inner margin for hole punching. Printable and digital sizes come with the same purchase, so you can use the end of life planner on a tablet and print the pages you want on paper.
Only the goal parts, and only if you want it to. Type up to six goals and the AI writes a milestone for each month and a short action for each week onto your month and week pages, plus a motto for each month. You can edit every line before you download. Everything else, from the calendar pages to the trackers, is yours to fill in by hand. You can try it 3 times a day without an account.
With the default settings it comes to about 65 pages. That includes 12 month pages, 0 weekly pages, the Final Wishes, Contacts & Dates and Health Admin pages and 20 notes pages. Switching off daily pages or sections makes it shorter, and the builder shows the total as you change things.
Set your dates, device and goals, flip through the preview free, and pay only when it's right.
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