Order

Order

When life feels overwhelming

    OrderOrder

    A gift for a family in loss

    Give Order, not flowers.

    Flowers last a week. This takes the research off their plate and keeps the real deadlines in one place — so nothing valuable slips while their mind is elsewhere.

    Give together with a group gift

    What this actually does for them

    • Less midnight Googling. The plan is already built — funeral through the first year — so they are not starting from a blank search bar.
    • Deadlines they would otherwise miss. State-specific checklist for things like Social Security, probate, banks, and benefits, while their head is elsewhere.
    • One shared plan for the whole family. Siblings and helpers work the same list instead of twelve text threads and forward-chains.

    $99 once. They never see a bill. You write a short note.

    A sage envelope and handwritten note that reads For your family

    What you are actually giving

    Not a login. A family space, already waiting.

    They open your note. Then they open a plan — first 72 hours through the first year — and can hand a task to a brother in another state without another phone call.

    • A calm email, with your words

      No marketing. No invoice. Just the note you wrote and a link.

    • The list, in the right order

      Funeral, government, money, legal — organized for their state.

    • Room for the whole family

      Unlimited collaborators. One space. Nobody has to be the only one who knows.

    • Private to the people they invite

      You do not see their documents. You gave the space; they own it.

    Their family space

    The first things to do

    Assigned, shared, done in order.

    • Obtain certified death certificates

      First 72 hours

      Assign

    • Notify Social Security

      Government

      Assign

    • Secure financial accounts

      Financial

      Assign

    • File the will with probate court

      Legal

      Assign

    Three steps. Then you’re done.

    You do not have to explain the product. The note does that. The space does the rest.

    1. 1

      You send it

      Pay $99 once and write a short note. Takes a few minutes.

    2. 2

      They receive it

      A calm email. Your words. A link. No bill, no pitch, no password from you.

    3. 3

      The family uses it

      They invite whoever needs to help. The plan stays. Lifetime.

    A quiet kitchen table with a notebook and tea

    Timing

    Send it when the house gets quiet.

    The first week is full of people. The second month is full of forms. That is when a gift like this lands.

    • After the service — not the morning of it
    • When you would have sent a second round of flowers
    • When siblings live in different cities
    • When you don’t know what to say, but you want to help

    Do not send this instead of showing up. Send it so the showing up has somewhere to go.

    What Order walks them through

    Eight categories. Fifty states. Military families included. One lifetime purchase.

    Healthcare & wishes

    Directives, care decisions, memorial preferences.

    Legal & estate

    Wills, probate, powers of attorney — by state.

    Money

    Banks, insurance, benefits, debts, Social Security.

    The family

    Assign tasks. Invite siblings. Stop the group text chaos.

    Documents

    Wills, policies, certificates — in one place.

    Military families

    VA burial, SBP, DD214, survivor benefits.

    Digital life

    Online accounts, subscriptions, passwords, and access.

    Property & belongings

    Homes, vehicles, valuables, and personal effects.

    Not legal advice. A place to keep the work from living in twelve inboxes.

    Before you send it

    The questions friends ask — answered plainly.

    Give them a plan, not another bouquet.

    $99, once. A note from you. A family space that lasts. That is the whole gift.

    What this actually does for them

    • Less midnight Googling. The plan is already built — funeral through the first year — so they are not starting from a blank search bar.
    • Deadlines they would otherwise miss. State-specific checklist for things like Social Security, probate, banks, and benefits, while their head is elsewhere.
    • One shared plan for the whole family. Siblings and helpers work the same list instead of twelve text threads and forward-chains.