The list of accounts somebody else would have to find. Five steps, check off what you have, add anything missing. It builds the list, then tells you which of your accounts already have a setting you can switch on today.
Before you start
This asks what exists and where it lives. Nothing more than that.
Google, Apple and Facebook each have a built-in version of this. Almost nothing else does, so the utility account and the standing grocery order still need writing down.
No passwords, PINs, account numbers or security answers, here or on the printable. A list of where your accounts are is useful to the right person. A list of how to get into them is useful to anybody who finds it.
This names what each platform calls its setting and where to find it. It doesn't cover estates, wills, or who is entitled to what. For that, talk to a professional.
Nothing you type leaves your browser. There's no account, no login, and no server to send it to.
Things someone would have to find
0
Five tickets, one per step
What the account is, who it's with, and where you'd find it. If somebody needs to get in, that's what the password manager's own emergency access is for.
Setting names and limits come from Google, Apple and Facebook's own support pages. Nothing here is a statement about estates or entitlement.
A free tool from Admin Arcade. Life admin for people who hate it.