A diagnosis is a lot to carry. Getting organized shouldn't add to it.
If you've recently had difficult news, putting your information in one place can be quietly steadying — not because of what might happen, but because it's one less thing your family would ever have to figure out alone. Do it at your pace, in private, on your terms.
No account needed · About 90 minutes · Your answers never leave this device
In this binder
One organized place
Printed, in the drawer, ready for whoever needs it.
One evening
Most families finish in about 90 minutes
Stays on your device
Your answers are never sent to us
Pay once — $39
Only when you download. No subscription
30-day guarantee
Not useful? Full refund, keep the binder
One thing off the pile
You don't have to do everything today.
After hard news, the to-do list can feel endless and the emotional weight heavier than any of it. This isn't about rushing or about giving up hope — it's about taking one practical thing off your family's future plate while you still get to decide how it's done.
Work through it in short sittings; it saves as you go. Use pointers, not passwords. Say as much or as little as you want. And when you reach the last page — a letter in your own words — you may find it's the part that matters most, to you and to them.
“The kindest thing you can do for the people you love is to make sure they never have to guess.”
Build yours freeWhat's inside
What it helps to gather
Only the sections that apply to you appear. Take it gently — there's no deadline here but your own.
Medical
Your conditions, medications, doctors and care team, and where your advance directive or wishes are kept.
Legal & wishes
Where your will and power of attorney are, who the executor is, and your funeral or memorial preferences — in your words.
Insurance & benefits
Life, health and any work benefits — so the support that's owed to your family is actually found and claimed.
Money & accounts
Where you bank and invest, what's owed, and which bills keep running — pointers, never full numbers.
Digital life
How your family reaches your photos, email and accounts — through your password manager, not a written list.
A letter to your family
The page people keep. Whatever you'd want them to know, said the way only you can say it.
Loved by families
The reassurance families describe most.
“My dad went into the hospital with no warning. I knew exactly where to find his insurance card and medication list — because I'd finally filled this in the month before.”
“I'd bought one of those 300-page templates and never touched it. This one asked me questions and skipped everything that didn't apply. Done in an evening.”
“What sold me was that nothing leaves my computer. I was not about to upload our passwords and account info to some vault I'd pay for forever.”
Stays on your device
Your answers are never uploaded to us
“We're a military family and move constantly. Having one printed binder that goes in the car for every PCS has taken so much stress off my plate.”
“The 'start here' page made me cry a little. It's the thing I'd want my kids to read first if I weren't around to explain it.”
“Printed it, put it in the safe, told my sister where it is. For $39 once, the peace of mind is honestly absurd.”
30-day money-back
Not useful? Full refund — keep the binder
“The preview let me see every page before I paid a cent. By the time I hit checkout I already knew it was worth it.”
“I update it once a year and re-download. The encrypted backup means I'm never starting from a blank page again.”
Questions
Fair questions, honest answers.
How do I get my affairs in order after a diagnosis?
Start small and in any order: gather your medical information and care team, note where your legal documents are (will, power of attorney, advance directive), list insurance and benefits, point to your accounts, and write down your wishes. A guided tool like InCaseBinder turns these into gentle questions, skips what doesn't apply, and saves automatically so you can do a little at a time.
Where do I even start?
Start with the one-page emergency sheet — who to call and your key medical details — then move to wherever feels easiest, not what feels heaviest. You can leave anything blank and come back. Progress is saved on your device, so there's no pressure to finish in one go.
Is this private? I don't want my health information online.
It stays with you. The questionnaire runs entirely in your browser and your answers are saved only on your own device — nothing is uploaded to us or stored on our servers. You print the binder and decide who sees it.
Is this a substitute for a will or legal advice?
No. This is a practical organizer, not legal or medical advice. It doesn't replace a will, power of attorney or advance directive — it records where those documents are and everything else your family will need alongside them. Please work with your attorney and care team on the legal and medical decisions.
Want to read more first? Read: what a death binder is and what goes inside
Take one thing off the pile — gently, privately, on your terms.
Start your binder — freeNo account · No uploads · $39 only if you love it