Skip to content

From "I should really do this" to a signed will.

Here's the whole journey: about 20 minutes, free to preview everything before you pay, and built for your specific province.

Get started — it's free to try

The 4 documents, explained

Last will & testament
Your core legal document — names your executor, guardians for minor children, and who inherits what.
What we askYour family, your estate (assets and gifts), and how you want things divided.
What you getA formatted will PDF with the attestation clause your province requires.

Preview the real PDF free before you pay.

Power of attorney — health
Names someone you trust to make healthcare decisions if you can't speak for yourself.
What we askWho you trust, and any healthcare wishes you want them to know.
What you getA standalone POA-for-health-care PDF, separate from your will.

Preview the real PDF free before you pay.

Power of attorney — property
Names someone to manage your finances and property if you become unable to.
What we askWho you trust, and whether that authority should have any limits.
What you getA standalone POA-for-property PDF, separate from your will.

Preview the real PDF free before you pay.

Asset & debt list
A plain-language inventory of what you own and owe — for your executor, not the court.
What we askAccounts, property, and debts, in as much or as little detail as you have.
What you getA companion PDF your executor can use alongside your will.

Preview the real PDF free before you pay.

The fifth piece isn't a document.

Your end-of-life wishes — funeral vibes, memorial preferences, messages for the people you love — aren't a legal PDF. They change as your life does. That's why they live in the I'M DEAD app: plan your legacy, keep it current, and it reaches your people when the time comes.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play
Plan your legacy at imdead.co →

The step-by-step walkthrough

  1. 1

    About you

    Your name, address, date of birth, and province — the details that make your documents province-correct.

  2. 2

    Your family

    Spouse or partner, children, and anyone you want named as a guardian.

  3. 3

    Your estate

    Your executor, specific gifts, and how the rest of your estate is divided.

  4. 4

    Your arrangements

    Funeral and burial or cremation preferences, and your powers of attorney.

  5. 5

    Review

    See everything in plain language before you generate a single PDF.

Making it legal: sign & witness

Your documents are only legal once you print them and sign them according to your province's rules. Downloading a PDF is not the finish line — signing it correctly is.

Most provinces require two adult witnesses, present together while you sign, who aren't named as beneficiaries. The exact rules vary by province — your download includes signing instructions for your specific province, and each province page covers the specifics in more detail.

We don't bury this. It's the single most important step, so we put it front and center.

Signing rules vary by province — pick yours:

British ColumbiaAlbertaSaskatchewanManitobaOntarioNew BrunswickNova ScotiaPrince Edward IslandNewfoundland and LabradorYukonNorthwest TerritoriesNunavut

Quebec — not supported (civil law is a different system).

Including Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut — which most online will platforms don't serve.

What we're not

  • We're not a law firm. We don't give legal advice about your specific situation.
  • Complex estates need a lawyer. Trusts, disinheriting someone, blended-family situations, or a business you want to pass on are outside what a self-guided tool like this can safely handle — talk to an estate lawyer instead.
  • We don't support Quebec. Quebec follows civil law, not common law — it's effectively a different legal system for wills, so we don't offer it yet.

Updating later

Life changes, and your documents should keep up. Updates to your account are free and unlimited — go back in, change what's different, and generate a fresh PDF.

One thing to know: editing your account doesn't re-execute your signed document. If you make a change after signing, you need to print, sign, and witness the new version too.

Signing questions

See all questions →

Ready to get it done?

Free to start. About 20 minutes.

Start now