Your life.
Your plan.
Always.

Being named isn't the same as being able to act

Under Florida's general rules, an executor (Florida says “personal representative”) acts only after a court appoints them, a power of attorney ends at death, and a successor trustee needs no court appointment. For each person you name, PlanAlways shows whether those rules would let them act right now, based on what you've recorded, and why not if they can't. It doesn't read a document's own terms or check that it was properly signed and witnessed.

Your documents are encrypted before they leave your device

Your will, trust and powers of attorney are encrypted in your browser before they're uploaded, so storage holds only scrambled copies. The key that opens them is held by the PlanAlways server, which checks each file as it arrives. This is not end-to-end encryption: whoever runs the server could open them.

Nothing can be overwritten or deleted from inside PlanAlways. A newer copy becomes a new version, and if a stored copy were removed or changed, the next check would show it. Each time you open a document in PlanAlways, a receipt with your reason is saved first. What's stored is a faithful copy, not the original, so keep your signed originals safe.

A report is not proof

PlanAlways can't yet take a report of a death (see “Not built yet”). The rule for when one is recorded is already in the database: the people, roles and documents in the plan can no longer be edited, and nothing is released to anyone.

No AI decides anything here, and PlanAlways never decides that someone has died or gives anyone authority. Whether a named person could act is worked out by fixed, written rules that give the same answer every time. A lawyer has not yet reviewed them.

Signing in reaches nothing on its own

Having an account doesn't open anyone's plan. Each person is admitted explicitly, one at a time. Inside PlanAlways, only the plan's owner can open its documents.