What makes Legaxi different
Legaxi makes it simple to get your affairs in order — plain-English questions that ask what actually matters, so nothing important gets left unsaid.
No legal jargon, no overwhelm — just clarity for you, and far less stress for the people who love you when the time comes. And it's more than paperwork: Legaxi also gives you an engaging way to capture the people, moments, and experiences that shaped who you are, plus a free Executor Toolkit so whoever settles your affairs knows exactly what to do, step by step.
“The greatest gift you can leave behind isn't a legal document. It's the fullness of who you were.”
How it works
It starts with a single question. It costs nothing. And your family will be grateful you did it.
Begin my plan — it's freeNo credit card. No legal jargon. Just your wishes and your story, clearly documented.
Just finish what you can and come back later to fill in the rest. Your plan saves automatically every time you type — so nothing is ever lost. Legaxi is designed to grow with you, one answer at a time.
Start with what you know — it's free →Settling an estate is real, sustained work — often 40+ hours spread over months. Answer a few quick questions and we'll build you a free, tailored checklist. No account required.
Get your free Executor Guide →This Legaxi plan is designed to get you thinking about and documenting your end of life wishes. It is a meaningful first step — but it is not a legal document.
We highly recommend that you review your wishes with your loved ones and formalize critical family care and financial decisions through proper legal documents — such as a Power of Attorney, a Living Will, and an Advance Directive (POLST). An estate attorney in your state can help you complete these documents and ensure your wishes are legally binding.
🔒 Your security matters. Legaxi will never ask for sensitive information such as Social Security numbers, bank account numbers, or passwords. Such information should be stored separately — such as in a password manager, fireproof safe, or with your estate attorney.