The Just-In-Case Folder
Your Will says who gets what. The Folder tells them where to find it.
An Australian print-and-fill PDF workbook for writing down everything your family would otherwise have to search for — accounts, super, insurance, contacts, wishes, where the keys are. One Sunday afternoon to start, two to finish.
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You know where everything is.
Your family will not.
Eighteen billion dollars in unclaimed super sits in lost ATO accounts. Most of it is there because someone's family didn't know to ask.
The average Australian estate takes six to twelve months to sort out. Most of that time is spent searching: bank accounts, super funds, insurance policies, subscriptions, pension paperwork, the will, the spare key to the storage shed, the password to the email that holds the rest.
We carry the map of our own lives in our heads. Without it written down, the people we love spend months — sometimes years — putting the pieces back together.
When you finish the Folder, you have one document. Your executor opens it, and they know exactly what to do.
Your will says who gets what. The Folder tells your family where everything is — accounts, contacts, wishes, where the legal documents live. It doesn't replace your solicitor. It sits beside your will.
Fourteen sections. One folder.
Each section opens with two or three sentences of orientation, then prompts you through the questions your family will need answered.
Personal information
Names, dates, ID numbers, the people who matter.
People to call first
The first phone calls. Solicitor, executor, family, GP.
Where I keep things
Birth certificate, will, spare keys, the safe, the deeds.
Money
Banks, super, investments, debts, ATO, Centrelink, DVA.
Property and vehicles
What you own and where the paperwork lives.
Insurance
Life, home, car, health — all in one place.
Health
Medications, doctors, advance care directive, My Aged Care.
Pets
The vet, the routine, who takes them.
Subscriptions and digital life
Email, social, streaming, password vault — what to do with each.
Funeral and final wishes
The big choices — written down once, gently.
Letters to loved ones
The hardest pages. The ones your family will keep.
Will and estate
Where it lives, and the questions to ask your solicitor.
Memory keeping
Childhood, work, the wisdom worth passing on.
After you're gone
The handbook your executor reads in the first week.
What it looks like to fill in.
Hello — I'm Nathan. I publish Morning Post, the daily newsletter you may have read this morning.
I made the Just-In-Case Folder because I kept watching friends and family go through the same thing — a parent in hospital, suddenly, and the search begins. Bank cards, medications, the solicitor's name, the password to the email that holds the rest. We get there, eventually. It shouldn't be a search.
The Folder is what I wished was already filled in. It's not a will — your solicitor handles that. It's the document that tells your family where the will is. Where the bank accounts are. What your funeral wishes are. Where the spare key lives.
It's written for Australians, with our government touchpoints named correctly — Centrelink, MyGov, the ATO, My Aged Care, DVA. Not translated from American forms.
You'll fill it in across a Sunday afternoon or two. You'll put a copy with your executor and one with your spouse, and you'll feel a little lighter. That's the whole product.
Pick the one that fits.
Both are one-time purchases — no subscription. Print it, fill it in by hand, give a copy to your executor.
The practical bits
Sorted in one Sunday afternoon.
The eight sections every Australian household needs to write down — money, insurance, health, digital life, and final wishes. Curated on purpose, not stripped down.
- Personal information
- People to call first
- Where I keep things
- Money — banks, super, ATO, Centrelink, DVA
- Insurance
- Health — medications, GP, advance care directive
- Subscriptions and digital life
- Funeral and final wishes
The full folder
Done once, and properly.
Everything in Essentials, plus the longer pieces — Will & estate, the executor handbook, letters to loved ones, pets, property, life-story prompts.
- Everything in Essentials, plus —
- Pets
- Property and vehicles
- Letters to loved ones
- Will and estate
- Memory keeping
- After you're gone — the executor handbook
Most readers choose Complete.
Instant PDF download · Secure Stripe checkout · 14-day refund
Questions worth asking.
If yours isn't here, email me — I read every reply.
Is this a Will?
No. A Will is a legal document drawn up with a solicitor that says who inherits what. The Folder is a separate document — the one that tells your family where the Will is, where the bank accounts are, what your funeral wishes are, and so on. It works alongside your Will.
Is this legal advice?
No. The Folder is a personal organisation tool. We don't give legal, financial, or medical advice. For those, talk to your solicitor, accountant, or doctor. The Folder helps you organise the information they'll need from you.
How long does it take to fill in?
Most people finish Essentials in about three hours, across one or two sittings. Complete takes about six hours, broken into 20-minute chunks. You don't have to do it all at once.
Is it Australian?
Yes — every government touchpoint is named correctly: Centrelink, MyGov, the ATO, Medicare, My Aged Care, DVA, AFCA. The Folder is written for Australians by an Australian. American workbooks don't work here; this one does.
Can I print it?
Yes. The PDF is A4 with a wide inner margin so you can three-hole-punch it and put it in a binder. You can also fill it in digitally and keep the file on your computer.
Where is my information stored?
We send you a blank PDF. If you print it and fill it in by hand, your information stays on paper. If you fill it in digitally, it stays on your own device — unless you choose to email, upload, or store it somewhere yourself. Morning Post never sees what you write down.
What if I update my information?
Re-print the page (or update the PDF). The Folder includes an "Update log" page where you note when you changed things. We also publish a free annual revision each May — existing buyers get it for free.
What's the difference between Essentials and Complete?
Essentials covers the eight practical sections most households need — money, insurance, health, digital life, final wishes. It's deliberately curated to finish in one Sunday afternoon.
Complete adds six more sections — Will & estate, the executor handbook, letters to loved ones, pets, property, and life-story prompts. If you want to "do this once and properly," Complete is the one.
Can I share my copy with my spouse?
Yes — your purchase covers your household. You can print copies for your spouse, your executor, and your immediate family. You can't resell or distribute the file commercially.
What if I'm not happy?
14-day refund, no questions asked. Click the refund link in your receipt, and we'll process it within 48 hours.
Why $29 and $49?
Because we wanted a price that was easy to say yes to and a price that reflected the work. Essentials is the practical core. Complete is the comprehensive version with the longer estate sections and the emotional pages too.
Pick the one that fits.
Two editions. One-time purchase. 14-day refund.
The practical bits
Sorted in one Sunday afternoon.
The full folder
Done once, and properly.
Most readers choose Complete.
Instant PDF download · Secure Stripe checkout · 14-day refund
The Just-In-Case Folder is a personal organisation tool. It is not legal, financial, or medical advice. It does not replace a Will, a power of attorney, or any conversation with your solicitor, accountant, or doctor.
Published by Just Media Network Pty Ltd (ABN 62 638 812 236), trading as Morning Post. © 2026.