Bring the important pieces together
Organize accounts, insurance, documents, digital assets, recurring bills, and the details only you know.
Life continuity, planned in advance
BeforeHand helps you organize the accounts, documents, people, and instructions your family may need when illness, incapacity, or another major life change makes it hard to manage things alone.
Private by design · You control access · Update anytime
Next step: add your power of attorney details
The gap no folder can close
A will handles only part of what comes next. A password manager stores credentials. Neither tells your daughter which bills are urgent, where the signed power of attorney lives, or who should call the bank after a stroke.
BeforeHand connects the information to the people and the moment they may need it.
How it works
Organize accounts, insurance, documents, digital assets, recurring bills, and the details only you know.
Give each trusted person the right role and access—without handing everyone a copy of everything.
Name the trusted person who can act on your behalf, identify an executor, and give family members clear roles before help is needed.
Account closure, explained honestly
Every bank, telecom provider, subscription, insurer, and digital account has its own deceased-account or incapacity process. BeforeHand turns those differences into a clear execution plan.
Where an institution accepts an emailed request and a reviewed template is available, BeforeHand can send the closure notice and name your chosen contact for follow-up. The task stays open until the institution confirms the result.
For banks, insurers, and services requiring documents or approval, the assigned person receives the requirements, prepared notice, and checklist needed to submit the request.
When a provider requires a phone call, branch visit, court document, or identity review, BeforeHand shows who is responsible, what to bring, and what remains outstanding.
One plan, many real-life moments
Planning ahead
Start the estate planning conversation, record important details, and make sure the right family members know their roles.
Plan with a parent →Incapacity
Find the power of attorney, care instructions, accounts, obligations, and people who need to act—without searching through drawers.
See the first steps →After losing someone
Bring the documents, financial accounts, digital services, government notifications, and institution requirements into one manageable path.
View the checklist →Control stays with you
Role-based access
A spouse, adult child, executor, and advisor do not need the same information.
Responsibility assigned in advance
Account tasks can be assigned to the trusted person authorized to act, then reassigned as the family's situation changes.
Event-aware planning
Prepare for incapacity, an extended absence, or estate settlement without treating them as the same event.
Honest assistance
We help people prepare and coordinate; we do not pretend software replaces professional advice, legal authority, or an institution's required review.
Start before it is urgent