The CalmNCalculated End of Life Planner is a browser-based planner for anyone organising their affairs for the people they'll leave behind, sold as a one-time digital download on Etsy. It is a single HTML file that opens in any modern web browser — no installation, no account, and no internet connection once you have it. It has 10 main sections, from Dashboard to Messages, covering will and estate details, accounts, documents and where to find them and medical wishes. Everything you type stays in your own browser on your own device.
This is the actual product, running on this page with sample data — not a video, not screenshots. If you like it, the file you buy is this, minus the sample numbers.
Loads in a second. Click around, change things — it's yours to break.
Prefer a full window? Open the demo full-screen — same thing, more room.
Four moments from real use — the screen changes as you read.
What's recorded, what's still missing — so this becomes a thing you finish rather than a thing you avoid.
The details someone will need immediately and would otherwise have to hunt for or guess at.
Solicitor, accountant, executor, the friend who knows about the boiler. Names and numbers in one place.
Will, deeds, policies — not the documents themselves, but exactly where to find each one.
Everything below is in the app you just tried.
Personal
ContactsOne download holds all three. Most people pick one and keep the others for what they're good at — nothing is locked, nothing expires, and you can move between them whenever you like.
One private HTML file that opens in any browser. A dashboard shows how ready your plan is and names the next three things to do, across nine guided sections in three groups. One click prints the "For My Family" sheet, built from what you have already entered. Nothing you type into it leaves your device.
A real .xlsx — not an export. The Dashboard works out the same readiness figure the app does, from the same answers, and names the same next three things. The "For My Family" tab assembles itself from the tabs in front of it, so it cannot go stale while they are current. Opens in Excel, Google Sheets or LibreOffice.
37 page designs for the folder in the desk drawer or the fireproof box — the page to read first and the people to call, documents and where each is kept, accounts and beneficiaries with an audit page that catches what's gone out of date, insurance, passwords and platform settings, care preferences, funeral and final wishes and what to spend, three pages of letters, the first two weeks, and the yearly review.
Two more files come with them. The Kindest Paperwork is a free 52-page book on the practical side of getting your affairs in order — twelve chapters across four parts, every figure traced to the organisation that publishes it, and a page near the end naming the widely repeated claims that did not survive checking. A Quick Start guide gets all three editions moving in minutes. Five files in total, one download, one payment.
The end of life planner records where each account and document actually lives. Set how long each one would take to find.
At 2 hours each, 40 things is 80 hours of searching.
Every item you record here is one your family never has to hunt for.
It's one HTML file that runs in your browser. That single fact is what makes all four of these true.
That last one is the proof of the others. An app that keeps working with the internet switched off is an app that isn't sending anything anywhere.
If the app above felt right, the file you buy is exactly that — minus the sample data, plus your own real life getting calmer.
For the day-to-day of looking after someone. Medications and doses, appointments and who's taking them, a daily care log, and notes shared between family carers.
Try the Caregiver PlannerEvery one is a single file you buy once, opens in your browser, and keeps your data on your own device. All of them are free to try — no sign-up.