Important! Write down or print these words now. You will not see them again after you continue.
Master Key
Keep this word pattern in a safe place. Your heirs will need it.
Keylock Key
Give this word pattern to your trustee or attorney. Both keys are needed together.
How your heirs will use these: When they access this USB drive, they'll see a grid of 12 words. They click their 6 words in the correct order. Both key holders must enter their pattern to unlock.
Two-Key Access
Two people must each enter their word pattern to unlock. Click your 6 words in the correct order. Clicked the wrong word? Just click it again to un-pick it.
Step 1: Master Key
The person with the Master Key — click your 6 words in order:
Step 2: Keylock Key
The person with the Keylock Key — click your 6 words in order:
Trusted Key Access
Enter the Trusted Key that was given to you. Only one key is needed.
Emergency Access
Click your 6 words in the order printed on your card. You do not need the other key holder for emergency access. Clicked the wrong word? Just click it again to un-pick it.
What brings you here today?
This determines which information you will see.
The Map
Your Final Peace
Theme
Text
Help
Your Crisis Card
Phones & Devices
Add each phone, tablet, or computer that someone might need to unlock
Primary Email
Some email services give you "backup codes" — spare one-time codes for signing in when your usual way doesn't work. If you saved yours, say where. If you've never heard of them, leave this blank.
A password manager is an app like 1Password, LastPass, or Bitwarden that stores all your passwords. Most people don't use one — leave this unchecked if you don't.
Password Manager
Enter the details for your password manager service
Personal IDs
Important identification numbers your heirs may need for official paperwork, benefits, and closing accounts
Passports
Add each passport you hold. If you have dual citizenship, add one for each country.
Safes
Add each safe, lockbox, or secured storage
Alarm Systems
Add each alarm system or security panel
Bank & Debit Card PINs
Security Questions for Your Other Accounts
This is not for getting into Final Peace. Many websites and banks ask a security question — like your mother's maiden name or the name of your first pet — before they let you in. Write those questions and your answers here so your family can get into those accounts when they need to.
Attorney / Lawyer
Accountant / Tax Preparer
Expected Tax Documents
List every source that sends you a tax form each year. Your family and accountant will need to wait for all of these before filing your final return.
Financial Advisor
Insurance Agent
Employer / HR
If you are currently employed — your family may need to contact HR for final pay, benefits, employer life insurance, and 401(k)
Healthcare Providers
Doctors, dentist, pharmacy, specialists — your family will need these for medical records and prescriptions
Net Worth Snapshot
A quick picture of what you own and what you owe. Money owed to you and Personal loans fill in automatically from your "who owes me" and "money I owe" lists below — type over any number to change it, or tap Recalculate to refresh. Rough, rounded numbers are fine for the rest.
What you ownWhat you owe
You own about $0 · you owe about $0 Your net worth: $0
Bank Accounts
Credit Cards
Investment Accounts
Digital Currency (Bitcoin, etc.)
Real Estate
Vehicles
Debts & Loans
Retirement Accounts
401(k), IRA, 403(b), TSP, and other retirement accounts not already listed above
Pensions
Company pensions, government pensions, military retirement pay
Social Security
People Who Owe Me Money
Personal loans, IOUs, or money owed to you by individuals (not banks)
Money I Owe to People
Personal debts, informal loans, or money you owe to individuals
Life Insurance
Health Insurance
Other Insurance
Home, Auto, Umbrella, Long-Term Care, Disability
Will
Trust
Power of Attorney
Vital Records
Your family will need these for the death certificate, benefits claims, and account closures
Organ & Tissue Donation
Medical Directives & End-of-Life Care
These instructions guide your family and doctors if you cannot speak for yourself
Tax Returns
A final tax return must be filed for the year of death
Service People
The people you call when something needs fixing
Pets
Your family needs to know immediately — who feeds them, vet info, medications, and who should take them
Valuable Items
Important items, where they are, and what to do with them
Wireless Internet (WiFi)
This information is usually printed on a sticker on the router itself
Internet Service Provider
Cell Phone Plan
Subscriptions
Monthly or yearly services you pay for (TV, music, software, gym, newspaper, etc.). Also add social media and online accounts here (Facebook, Google, Apple ID) so your family knows what to close or memorialize.
Social Media & Digital Accounts
What should happen to your online presence? Your family will need to know what to close, memorialize, or leave alone.
P.O. Box
If you rent a post office box, your family will need to keep checking it or close it
Emergency Resources
Utility Accounts
Electric, gas, water, trash, sewer — these need to be transferred or cancelled
Recurring Donations & Auto-Pay Commitments
Church tithing, charity pledges, and recurring donations that auto-draft from your accounts
Property Tax / HOA
Homeowners Association (HOA)
Funeral & Burial Arrangements
Your family may need to make decisions within 24 hours
Memberships & Commitments
Larger commitments that need to be addressed — storage units, clubs, timeshares, flight programs, gym contracts, etc.
Business Interests
Add each business you own, are a partner in, or participate in (MLM, franchise, consulting, etc.)
General Message to Loved Ones
This will be shown to anyone who accesses your Final Peace.
Individual Messages
Personal messages for specific people
Permission Statement
"Permission to let go" — Tell your heirs it's okay to get rid of things
People to Notify
Friends, relatives, colleagues, and others who should be contacted when the time comes. Your heirs can export this list as a file they can open in any spreadsheet program.
Do Not Contact
People who should NOT be notified or contacted for any reason
Where is the USB Drive?
Tell your heirs where to find this USB drive
Who Has the Master Key?
The Master Key is usually kept by you (in your wallet, safe, etc.)
Backup Contact for Master Key
If the primary holder can't be reached
Who Has the Keylock Key?
The Keylock Key is typically given to a trustee or attorney
Backup Contact for Keylock Key
If the primary holder can't be reached
Emergency Access Settings
If someone has a medical emergency, should either key holder be able to access essential information alone — without needing the other key?
Trusted Keys — Optional
You do not need to create any Trusted Keys. Your heirs can always access your information using the two word patterns you printed during setup. Trusted Keys are only for someone you want to have easy, single-key access right now — like a spouse who helps manage finances.
Most people skip this section. Only use it if there is someone who needs to access this information while you are still alive, without needing to coordinate with a second key holder.
⚠ Read This Before Creating a Trusted Key
A Trusted Key gives one person complete access to everything on this USB drive — with or without your knowledge. That includes:
Every password and PIN you've stored (bank, email, phone, computer)
All bank account numbers, retirement accounts, and investment details
Safe combinations, alarm codes, and security answers
Every contact, document location, and financial record
Only create a Trusted Key for someone you trust completely with your financial life.
Anyone with this key and physical access to the USB drive can see everything — they do not need your permission or presence. You can revoke a Trusted Key at any time, but you cannot undo what someone has already seen.
Documents for Your Heirs
Print these and give copies to your heirs, attorney, and anyone who needs to know about this USB drive. No sensitive information is included — just contact info and instructions.
More options...
Last saved: Never
Version ...
Information Prepared for You
A good first step: print everything
A printed copy is the easiest way to work through this — you can share it with the attorney and check things off as you go. It includes every section with all passwords shown, so keep it somewhere private.
