RestAssured · Life readiness reportPrepared for Jordan
Sample
Life readiness report
Jordan, you’ve made a real start.
58/ 100
Clear next steps
YOU
One score, weighted across the 11 areas that apply to Jordan. Each area has its own page below.
Written from Jordan’s answers across 11 areas
Solidly begun: 58 reads as clear next steps.
You have the key papers, but for now it all runs through you. Your will, your letter of instruction and your living will are on hand. No one has been asked to step in yet, and most of what they’d need is still in your head. That works today, while you can answer every question yourself. The moves in this letter help it work on a day you can’t.
Start hereClear next stepsReady to refineRestAssured Ready
Remy
A 58 reflects your answers today. It isn’t a grade, and it isn’t a promise either way. I’ll point out the moves that change it as we go.
What’s already in place
Three pieces are already bearing weight.
You aren’t starting from zero. Before the gaps, here’s what already holds.
01
Your will is written
What you want for your money and belongings is already on paper.
02
You have a letter of instruction
It’s a natural home for the details only you know, like who to call first and where things are kept.
03
Your living will is on hand
Together with your HIPAA authorization, it gives whoever speaks for you something to work from.
Papers in place, still running through you.
Your 11 areas, lowest score first. Each page shows answers behind its score and, where there is one, the move that addresses it.
flip through your areas here
Healthcare
Start here
You already have a living will and a HIPAA authorization. What’s missing is a person: no one is named yet to speak for you with doctors. Naming a healthcare proxy, and telling them, is the most useful step here. A list of the medicines you take would help them.
From your answers
Which of these healthcare documents do you have?Living will / advance directive · HIPAA authorization
Have you named someone to make medical decisions for you if you can’t, such as a healthcare proxy?No
01 · 11
Legal
Clear next steps
You have a will, a letter of instruction and a financial power of attorney. What’s open is whether they’re signed and still fit your life. You also said no one is lined up to handle your money, yet a power of attorney is on your list. Check who it names.
From your answers
Which of these legal documents do you have right now?Durable financial power of attorney · Letter of instruction · Will
Are your legal documents signed, and have you checked them since any big life changes so they still fit your wishes?No
02 · 11
Funeral planning
Clear next steps
You haven’t decided yet between burial, cremation or something else, and there’s no plan to pay for a funeral. That leaves both choices to someone else at a hard moment. They don’t need settling today. A few lines on what you lean toward, kept with your will, would give that person a place to start.
From your answers
Have you decided what you want done with your body after you die, such as burial or cremation?No
Do you have a plan to pay for your funeral or burial?No
03 · 11
Digital
Clear next steps
Your accounts open for you and no one else. There’s no list of them yet, no password manager, and no one chosen to look after them. You feel this area is in hand, and for you it may be. Someone stepping in would likely stop at the first login. A list of your main accounts, without the passwords, is a good first step.
From your answers
Do you have a list of your online accounts, like email, banking, shopping and social media?No
Do you use a password manager, an app that keeps your passwords in one place?No
04 · 11
Document storage
Clear next steps
You feel sure your important documents could be found when needed. For now, that confidence lives with you. No one else knows where your passport and birth certificate are kept, or could reach them without you. One walk-through with the person you choose would change that.
From your answers
Does someone you trust know where your key documents are, like your birth certificate, passport and Social Security card?No
Could someone you trust get to your important documents without your help?No
05 · 11
Financial
Clear next steps
You feel your finances would be easy for someone else to pick up. They’d have little to go on, though. There’s no list of your accounts and debts, no beneficiaries named where accounts allow it, and nothing on who does your taxes. A single page of what you have and where would do the most good here.
From your answers
Do you have a clear list of your main accounts, what you own, and what you owe?No
Have you named beneficiaries (the people who would receive the money) on the accounts that allow it?No
06 · 11
Findability
Clear next steps
Nobody has been told they’re the one to step in, so nobody would know where to look first. Your papers aren’t kept in one chosen spot yet, and the details only you carry aren’t written down anywhere. Each of these is small on its own. All three moves in this letter start here.
From your answers
Is there someone who knows they’d be the one to step in if you couldn’t?Not yet
Could that person actually get into what they find, like logins, passwords and keys?Not yet
07 · 11This area feeds move 1.
Home & property
Clear next steps
Your home runs on what you know. No one has a way in during an emergency, and nothing about its upkeep is written down. A spare key with someone nearby, plus a short note on anything due for repair, would let someone look after it while you’re away.
From your answers
Does someone you trust know how to get into your home in an emergency?No
Have you written down your home’s big maintenance needs for someone who might have to look after it?No
08 · 11
Legacy intentions
Clear next steps
You feel confident your wishes would be followed. You haven’t yet looked at how a hard stretch would feel for the people close to you, or what might make it easier. You don’t plan to leave letters or recordings, and that’s your choice. One unhurried conversation about what you’d want can do a lot of the same work.
From your answers
Have you thought about how things might feel for the people close to you if something happened to you?No
Have you taken steps to make things less hard or confusing for the people close to you?No
09 · 11
Daily life
Ready to refine
Day to day, the bills and chores are yours alone. None of the regular payments are written down, so someone stepping in would have to piece them together from statements and mail. A short list of what gets paid, when, and from which account would let them keep things steady for a while.
From your answers
Are your regular bills and subscriptions written down clearly enough for someone else to know what needs paying?No
Could someone you trust work out what needs paying and keep your essential bills paid if needed?No
10 · 11
Family
Ready to refine
Much of this letter comes back to people, and that choice is still open. You haven’t settled on who would need to help, and there’s no written list of names and numbers. Choosing those few people, and noting how to reach each one, gives every other area someone to hand things to.
From your answers
Have you decided who the key people are that would need to help if something happened to you?No
Do you have a written list of these people and how to reach them?No
11 · 11
pick any area here
If I had to sum up this letter in one line: papers in place, still running through you. The road below takes it one move at a time.
Remy
Open any area to see answers that shaped it. I’d look at Healthcare first. It has the most room to grow.
Three moves, one clear order.
These are in the order I’d take them with you. Start with the first.
Right now, someone stepping in couldn’t get into your accounts or your home. Knowing what exists is the first half of giving them a way in.
Write down your main accounts, like email, bank and phone, and where your spare keys are. Leave the passwords out. It’s done when one page names everything you’d want someone to reach.
No one has been told they’re the one, so no one would know to start. Every other move in this letter needs a name.
Choose someone, tell them plainly what you’re asking, and give them time to say yes. It’s done when they’ve agreed and know where your list is kept.
Your will, letter of instruction and living will exist, but they aren’t kept together on purpose. Anyone looking for them would have to search.
Pick one folder or box. Put those papers and your account list in it, then show it to the person you asked. It’s done when they could find it without calling you.
Open your action planYour road lives in your action plan and updates as answers change.
A report is true the day it’s written. Keep it that way.
This report reflects your answers today. A big change, like a move, a new relationship or a new account, is a good reason to look at them again.
Nothing in your answers needs clarifying right now. If a question is ever left open, I’ll flag it here.
Where each piece lives.
AssessmentYour answers
ReportYour results
Action planYour next steps
Your score changes only when your answers change.
This report is built from your answers. It shows where you stand, and it isn’t legal, medical, financial, or tax advice. Confirm anything important with a qualified professional.
The trail continues.
Ready to refine begins at 65, 7 points up the trail.
You don’t need to do all of this at once. Start with the list of your accounts and keys, since the other two moves build on it. Once one person knows they’re the one, and where to look, the rest of this letter is easier to take on.
