Preparedness for real life
Get organized
before life
gets messy.
Estate-planning readiness for everyday households. Know your gaps, understand your options, and take calm next steps — at your own pace.
No account required. Save your results anytime.
What is KEE Planned?
KEE Planned is a preparedness companion for adult life-admin. We help households identify estate-planning gaps, understand common planning patterns, and take organized next steps — before a crisis makes the decisions for them.
Free Prepared Map
A short assessment that identifies likely estate-planning gaps for households with profiles like yours. No legal advice — just a clear picture of where to start.
Start the map →Learn Hub
Plain-language guides on estate-planning topics — wills, advance directives, homeownership continuity, beneficiary designations, and more.
Browse articles →Guided Plans
Structured preparedness plans that walk you through the documents and decisions relevant to households like yours — with expert guidance where it matters.
See available plans →Who is KEE Planned for?
Everyday households navigating adult responsibilities — especially those who have been putting off estate-planning because it felt too complicated, too expensive, or too far off.
Homeowners who want to protect what they've built
Parents with minor children who need guardianship planning
Unmarried partners without automatic legal rights
Divorced adults whose documents haven't been updated
Adult children helping aging parents get organized
Anyone who hasn't reviewed their plan in years
How it works
Four steps to understanding your estate-planning picture.
Take the Prepared Map
A short free assessment — no account needed.
See your gap map
Know which planning topics are covered, partial, or missing.
Explore options
Browse plans and educational content matched to your profile.
Save and return
Export your results as a save file. No account required.
From the Learn Hub
Beneficiary Designations: The Estate-Planning Detail That Overrides Your Will
Retirement accounts, life insurance, and certain bank accounts pass directly to whoever you named as beneficiary — not to whoever your will says. Here's what to review and why.
Naming a Guardian for Your Minor Children: The Most Time-Sensitive Planning Step for Parents
If both parents are gone and no guardian is named, a court decides who raises your children. What naming a guardian does, how it works, and why it's often the first priority for parents.
Transfer-on-Death Deeds: How Some Homeowners Keep a Home Out of Probate
A transfer-on-death deed lets a homeowner name who inherits the property directly, without probate — where state law allows it. What it does, who it's commonly discussed for, and its limits.
Ready to see where you stand?
The Prepared Map takes about 5 minutes. You'll leave with a clear picture of your estate-planning gaps and suggested next steps.
Start your free Prepared MapNo account. No credit card. Save your results anytime.