Wills made plain
Answer simple questions, one at a time. You end up with a will draft you print and take to a lawyer to review and sign.
Get early accessNo long forms. Big print, plain words, and you can answer out loud if typing is hard. Stop in the middle and pick it up next week.
A will draft on paper, built from a template written for your state. It covers the parts most people need: who gets what, who carries it out, and who looks after the kids.
One place for accounts, insurance policies, and deeds, so nobody is going through drawers looking for a policy number.
About a dozen of them. Most people finish in twenty minutes.
Your answers filled into a template for your state, with the signature and witness page attached.
They read it, fix anything that needs fixing, and you sign in front of witnesses. That last part is what makes it hold up.
We don't replace a lawyer. We get you ready for one — so the meeting is short and the bill is smaller.
What it costs
$99
One time. Not a subscription. Your lawyer charges separately to review and sign.
Attorneys generally charge somewhere between $300 and $1,000 to draft a will from scratch, and more than that isn't unusual. This gets you to their desk with the draft already written, so you're paying them to check it rather than start it.
We're finishing the first version now. Leave your email and we'll write to you when it opens, with the early price held for you.
What you get here is a document, not legal advice. A will becomes valid when it's signed and witnessed the way your state requires — which is exactly why the last step sends you to an attorney.
It's encrypted and it stays yours. We don't sell it, and you can delete everything at any time.
A second marriage, a business, a child with special needs, or a large estate all need a real attorney. If your answers point that way, we'll say so up front instead of handing you a draft that doesn't fit.
No. One question per screen, text you can make bigger, and a button to answer out loud instead of typing.