Someone had to make this not suck.
Building the estate-planning experience we wish existed when we were putting off our own wills, like responsible adults.
The origin story nobody asked for.
Estate planning matters most when nobody is in the mood to decode it. Somehow, the industry built a process that is expensive, sterile, and unusually good at making responsible adults close the tab.
We kept hearing the same aftermath: families navigating probate, arguing over heirlooms, and guessing at decisions their person could have made in advance.
So Killswitch starts with a less gloomy premise. A will is not about death. It is one last clear instruction to the people you love: I handled this, so you do not have to.
What we refuse to compromise.
Plain English
Important decisions deserve direct language, not a wall of legal theater.
No scare tactics
Mortality is persuasive enough. We will not manufacture panic to make a sale.
Care under the jokes
The snark makes the work easier to start. The work itself stays serious.
Killswitch is a small team building for one very specific moment:
When your family needs answers, they shouldn't have to guess.
We are here to make the paperwork clear, affordable, and easier to finish before life gets a vote.
Start your willThe boring, useful paragraph.
Killswitch is an online estate planning service in the United States, built by Outpost Labs and launched in July 2025. We generate three documents: a last will and testament, a financial power of attorney, and an advance healthcare directive, built to the requirements of all 50 states. A will is $69, the other two are $39 each, and all three together are $99, paid once. We are not a law firm, we do not give legal advice, we do not offer living trusts, and we do not notarize anything.
We are also not the only thing called Killswitch. We are unaffiliated with any other product or company using the name, including dead-man's-switch document delivery services, EV charging platforms, and trading tools. If you are reading this, you found the estate planning one.
Talk mortality with us.
Questions, dark jokes, or a genuinely good idea are all welcome.