You're going to die.
Plan accordingly.
A real will in about thirty minutes, in words you'd actually say out loud. Free to write. Free to read, start to finish. You pay once, at the end, for the finished copy.
Do nothing and a judge does it for you.
Painters spent whole careers reminding people they were going to die. You have a laptop and half an hour. Claesz would be proud, or at least less disappointed.
adults have no will. Without one, a judge who has never met your family decides who gets what, who raises the kids, and who cleans out the garage.
average probate bill, paid out of the money you meant to leave behind.
of court dates while your people play detective with your accounts.
Nothing to install. Nobody to call. No conference room with a box of tissues on the table.
Answer the questions→read every page→print it and sign it.
The hardest part is deciding who gets what.
Choose Your Executor
Pick someone responsible enough to handle your final affairs without screwing it up.
The person who pays the final bills, distributes your assets, and keeps the family group chat from becoming evidence.
Nobody says “heretofore.”
Every question explains the legal bit in one line, then asks the thing you'd actually ask. We searched the finished document twice. The word “heretofore” does not appear once.
Who handles the paperwork?
Pick someone organized, responsible, and unlikely to discover crypto with your estate.
Read all of it before you pay a cent.
Every page and every clause is free to read before you pay. If it isn't right, change it or close the tab and owe us nothing.
Peace of mind from the comfort of your couch.
A Healthcare Directive is the conversation nobody wants to have in a hallway at 2am, under fluorescent light, with a stranger holding a clipboard. Have it now, in sweatpants, while the choices are still yours to make.
We tell you exactly how to sign it.
Who watches you sign, where they have to be standing, whether a notary gets invited. Printed at the top of your document in English. No séance. No 11pm Google spiral from a hospital parking lot.
Choose what you want to put in writing.
Who gets what, who handles it, and who raises the kids. You decide.
What the doctors do if you can't tell them. Make the call on the couch, not in a hallway.
Who pays the bills if you're out of commission. Not your ex. Not the cousin with the boat.
$69 + $39 + $39 is $147. Don't do that.
You keep $48. Spend it on lunch. Or a slightly nicer urn. One payment for your documents, no subscription, no annual renewal email pretending to be urgent.
Questions worth asking.
Is this actually legal?
Yes, in all fifty states, as long as you sign it the way your state says to. We put those instructions on the front page in plain English. Killswitch is not a law firm and does not give legal advice, which we will keep saying because it keeps being true.
What if my life changes?
Come back and change the line that's wrong. New kid, new house, newly terrible brother-in-law. Your answers are still sitting there, so you edit one section instead of starting the whole thing over.
Shouldn't I get a lawyer?
If you own a business, have a trust, or your family situation already has attorneys in it, yes, and we'll say so. If you have a house, some accounts, and people you love, a lawyer will charge you a thousand dollars for this exact document.