

Not eventually. Right now, in under a minute. Most people can't. It costs them a morning on hold, a replacement fee, and sometimes a great deal more.
Before Ya Die is one place to write down where everything is, while you still remember. Your doctors, your policies, your accounts, your wishes, and the people who would need to be called.
Called the insurance company to ask them your own policy number.
Hunted for the deed the week of a closing.
Tried to remember the name of a specialist you have seen twice.
Opened the same four drawers, in the same order, and found nothing.

Questions in plain English, grouped into sections, that you answer at your own pace. You sign in once and move between sections in any order. There is no order to follow and nothing to submit.
Everything saves as you type, so you can stop in the middle of a sentence and close the laptop. When a section is as you want it, you mark it done. Most sections print a summary you can keep with your papers or hand to your attorney.
It gets used on an ordinary Tuesday. Someone is in the emergency room and a nurse asks what medications you take. Your daughter is on the phone with the insurance company and nobody can find the policy. You are in surgery and the hospital needs to know who can make a decision.
That is the day it pays for itself. Dying is the rare case. Needing the information is the ordinary one, and it happens to almost everybody, usually more than once.

The screen you land on when you sign in, exactly as it comes.
Everyone your plan covers, my phone number, and a plain note about what this is and what it is not, before you have answered a single question.
Your doctors and specialists.
What you're being treated for.
Your allergies.
What medications you take.
Operations you've had.
Who to call first.
Your real estate and land.
Your vehicles and boats.
Other things you own
Belongings you want to go to someone
Who will handle your estate.
Who receives what.
Who can make decisions for you.
Your wishes for medical care.
How you want to be remembered.
What happens to everything you own.
Where you bank.
Your retirement savings.
Your investments.Your job and benefits.
Money people owe you
More sections are being built right now, and each one appears in your plan as it is finished, at no extra cost to you. Still to come: your attorney and advisors, your trust, your insurance policies, what you owe, your online accounts, where your documents are kept, your children, your pets, and your business.
If all you write down is your doctor's name and phone number, that is a real answer. It is one less thing anyone has to go looking for.
If you want to fill in every blank, do that instead. Some people write a line. Some fill in every box. Both are right.
A few answers are needed before a section can be marked complete, and some of those open a follow up question. The screen tells you which ones, so you are never left guessing why it won't let you finish.


One section, both of its screens. A name is the only thing you have to put in. Everything else in it is optional, and if you skip the name it tells you which question is missing and walks you back to it. My number and email are at the bottom of every screen you will ever be on.
It might be you. In an emergency room at two in the morning, trying to remember a dosage you have taken every day for six years.
Or it might be someone else, and you will not be there to answer the phone. They won't know which bank, which policy, which doctor, or what you would have wanted.
Families do not struggle because there was no money. They struggle because there was no information. In an emergency they don't know where to look. After a death they spend months hunting for accounts, tracking down documents, and guessing at decisions that were never written down.

One section, printed, exactly as it comes out. Your name on it, the date it was made, and at the bottom the line that does the most work: where the deed actually is.
Medical and emergency information, your legal and life decisions, what you own, your money, and who to call. One section at a time, in whatever order suits you.
You and your spouse, your children, and anyone you look after. Everyone's medical details in one place, so nobody has to go hunting in two.
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Summaries to keep with your papers, hand to a family member, or take to your attorney. Paper still works when the power is out and nobody knows your password.

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There is no prize for finishing in one sitting. Most people do a section here and a section there over a few months, and that is exactly how it is meant to go. Your plan is waiting whenever you come back to it.
Not a chat window. Not a call center. My number is on every screen, Monday to Friday, 9 to 5 Central, and I am the one who answers it.
Your email address and a PIN you choose, so there is no password to remember. Once you're in, you move between sections without signing in again. You sign in each time you come back.
Most people begin with their doctors and medicines, because that is the part you already know by heart.
When a section is right, mark it complete. You can still change it later. This is a plan, not a form you submit.
It is not a will, and it is not legal advice. Before Ya Die organizes your information and your wishes. It does not create legal documents and it does not replace your attorney.
What it does is make that visit shorter and more productive. Clients who arrive with this finished spend the attorney's time getting their important questions answered and their decisions documented.
Every section, your whole household, printable summaries, and a phone number that reaches a person. One year of access, from any computer or phone with an internet connection. You sign in with your email address and the PIN you chose.
If this isn't the month to pay it all at once, you can split it with Klarna or Afterpay at checkout.

Not sure yet?
ll me at (850) 718-6059,
Monday to Friday,
9 to 5 Central.
You will get me, not a call center.
No. Everything saves as you type, so you can stop whenever you like. A section here and a section there is how most people do it.
One year from the day you start, and you can reach it from any computer or phone with an internet connection. You sign in with your email address and the PIN you chose.
Skip it and come back. Nothing you leave blank is lost. A few answers are needed before a section can be marked complete, and some of those open a follow up question, but the screen always tells you which ones.
Your information is sent and stored securely. We don't sell it, and we don't share it with anyone outside the people who help us run Before Ya Die. You are also never asked for a full account number, a Social Security number, or a password. Only where to find them.
Yes. This is what you bring to them. It records your information and your wishes so an attorney can prepare the actual documents, and gives your family clear guidance if none exist yet.
Yes. Klarna and Afterpay are both at checkout, alongside paying by card or straight from your bank. Pick whichever suits the month you're having.
Ask for a full refund within 30 days, for any reason. Call me at (850) 718-6059 and I will take care of it. You don't have to explain yourself to me.
Then it is for the Tuesday, not for the funeral. Anyone with a mortgage, a child, a business, or a parent in the hospital has already lost a morning to a document they owned.
Questions? Email help@beforeyadie.com or call (850) 718-6059
Your information is sent and stored securely. We don't sell it, and we don't share it with anyone outside the people who help us run Before Ya Die.
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