A will says who gets everything.
It doesn't say where anything is.

Final Peace is the small, locked USB drive that holds everything your family would otherwise spend months searching for — so the worst week of their lives comes with a map.

One-time purchase · No subscription · 30-day money-back guarantee

What actually happens without it

Three days after the worst phone call of their lives, your family is sitting at your kitchen table — guessing your email password until the account locks.

Calling banks that ask for account numbers they've never seen. Hunting for a life insurance policy they think exists. Wondering what the key in the junk drawer opens, which bills are on autopay, and who your attorney is.

Every one of those questions has an answer. The answer just left with the one person who knew it.

Families spend months on this. Some accounts and policies are simply never found — billions of dollars sit unclaimed in this country because nobody wrote down that they existed.

Find out in 2 minutes — free, nothing to buy

How many of those answers does your family have today?

20 quick questions, about 2 minutes. You'll get a readiness score and see exactly which answers your family would be missing today — often not the ones you'd guess.

Take the Free 2-Minute Check

Free · No signup needed to see your score · Your answers stay on your screen

Why not just a notebook — or an app?

Every way people keep this information, compared on what actually matters. We marked our own weak spots too — no option is perfect, including ours.

Safe from anyone who finds it

Paper planner / binder

Anyone who opens the drawer can read it

Final Peace

Encrypted — your PIN, or the two unlock codes

Can it be hacked?

Paper planner / binder

~No hacking — but no lock at all

Final Peace

Never touches the internet — nothing to hack

Holds passwords & PINs safely

Paper planner / binder

Even premium workbooks say don't write them in

Final Peace

Yes — locked on the key

Still works in 15 years, no company needed

Paper planner / binder

~If it survives — and stayed current

Final Peace

Offline by design — no company required

Survives fire, flood, or loss

Paper planner / binder

One copy, one house

Final Peace

Backup copies + duplicate code cards

Recurring cost

Paper planner / binder

None

Final Peace

None — one-time purchase

Ease of update

Paper planner / binder

Cross-outs and rewritten pages

Final Peace

Edit and save — seconds

Reminds you to keep it current

Paper planner / binder

No

Final Peace

Annual review + key-holder check

Family can open it without you

Paper planner / binder

~Anyone can — that's the problem

Final Peace

The key + their two printed codes, with a guided unlock

Medical emergency — you're alive, but need help

Paper planner / binder

All or nothing — whoever finds it sees everything

Final Peace

Optional emergency mode: one code holder sees only medical, insurance, and bill-paying basics

Built for someone 80

Paper planner / binder

Paper is familiar

Final Peace

Extra-large text, plain English, no typing to unlock

Fits your life, not a form

Paper planner / binder

~Blank pages fit anything — and guide nothing

Final Peace

Guided sections, plus room for everything that makes your life yours

Works without a computer

Paper planner / binder

Yes

Final Peace

No — needs a computer with a modern browser that can access USB drives

Cheapest option

Paper planner / binder

A $2 notebook wins on price

Final Peace

~More than a notebook, less than premium workbooks — once

The two marks against us are real: Final Peace needs a computer, and a $2 notebook is cheaper. Everything else on this table is why the notebook costs your family more in the end.

Why this one won't sit in a drawer

The first 15 minutes covers the essentials

The Crisis Card walks you through the 8 things your family would need in the first 24 hours — phone PIN, email, attorney, will location. Fifteen minutes, tonight, and the most dangerous gaps are closed.

You don't have to know everything today

Don't know your policy number? Check the “need to find” box and move on. You get a printable to-do list and come back when you've got it.

It reminds you to keep it current

A built-in annual review calendar breaks upkeep into small monthly prompts. The binder from 2014 goes stale. This doesn't.

Built for real people — including 80-year-olds

Large, easy-to-read text — three sizes including a high-contrast, large-print mode, and your choice of light or dark. No passwords to type — your family unlocks it by clicking six words on screen. Every message is calm, plain English. A note always says “✓ All changes saved.”

Locked. Offline. Yours.

A notebook in a drawer can be read by anyone who opens the drawer. An online service can send you the email nobody wants — "we are writing to inform you of a security incident."

Final Peace took the opposite path on purpose. Your information never touches the internet — there is no account, no cloud, no company computer holding your secrets. It lives on one locked drive in your home.

Opening it takes your PIN. If something happens to you, it takes two trusted people — each holding their own six secret words — coming together to unlock it. No single person, however trusted, can open it alone.

Works on Windows and Mac in Chrome, Edge, or Brave (Mac users get a one-click launcher). No internet needed — ever.

Everything they'd need, in one place

🔑 Access & IDs
👔 Who to Call
💰 Financial
🛡️ Insurance
📄 Legal & Records
🏠 Home & Daily Life
🏷️ Memberships
💼 Business
💌 Messages
📋 Key Holders

Plus a one-page Net Worth Snapshot the app totals for you, and ten plain-English guides — including a 2 AM Phone Call Kit for the night your family needs a checklist instead of a panic, and a Legacy Guide for the words that matter.

Try it for 30 days. If it isn't right, send it back.

Full refund, no questions, no forms. And if you get stuck during setup, you email a real person — me. I built Final Peace after spending fourteen months closing an estate that came with no map. Your family deserves better, and so does mine.

— Greg White, Founder

Don't take our word for it

My wife is in assisted living, and I needed something very organized with all our information in case something happened to me. I started using Final Peace and was surprised at how easy it was to use and how much it covered — I am not much of a computer person. I feel so much better that everything is all together in one place.
Al J. · age 83
I really wish my mother would have had this. She was pretty organized, but the genealogy, the kitchen items, the dishes — nobody knew what her wishes were. Two years later, me and my sisters still have it all, with no plan.
Stu F. · age 66

Don't leave them guessing.

A few quiet evenings now. A map instead of a mystery, when it matters most.