Essentials
For reading and filling in by hand.
$29 one-time
- Organize Your Parent’s Digital Life, the complete book (PDF and EPUB)
- The Digital Legacy Map, 17 sections plus a family notification plan (printable PDF)
- Instant download
A practical guide for adult children helping a parent organize their digital life, at a pace that respects their privacy.

The house and the bank account are easy to find. The digital pieces are harder, and usually only your parent knows where they are.
Writing it down together takes less time than you’d think. Start with ten minutes.
Both kits include the book and the printable Legacy Map. The Complete Kit adds a planner you fill in on screen. One payment, no subscription.
For reading and filling in by hand.
$29 one-time
For filling it in on screen, at your own pace.
$49 one-time
Not sure yet? Look inside the book first
Planning your own? The Legacy Map works just as well when you fill it in for yourself.
The book is written for adult children helping a parent. You can fill in the Map on your own, or sit down and do it together.
Every purchase comes with a 14-day guarantee. If the kit isn't useful for your family, tell us what didn't work and we'll refund you. Orders are processed securely by Paddle, our Merchant of Record. Questions? Write to hello@digitallegacykit.com.
Explore the chapter titles and sample content from the book and the Legacy Map.
The book
The Legacy Map · 17 sections plus a family notification plan
The Legacy Map Planner takes you through the Map one section at a time. See what’s done and what’s left, then print your finished Map or save it as a PDF.
Practical articles on the parts people ask about most.
“I’m not ready.” “I can handle my own business.” When a parent pushes back, pushing harder rarely helps. Gentle ways to keep the door open.
6 min readYou know your parent’s passwords live on sticky notes. Here’s how to bring it up so the conversation stays calm instead of going sideways.
8 min readA gentle, step-by-step roadmap to accounts, important documents and family memories — done together, at your parent’s own pace, one page at a time.
You don’t need to finish in one sitting. A single page of notes can save your family hours of searching later.