The HeirLoft Executor Kit
Every provider’s closure steps, a cancellation letter and a tracking sheet, in one PDF.
Closing one account takes a phone call. Closing twenty takes a system. The Executor Kit turns the 30 provider guides on HeirLoft into one PDF you can work from: which documents each company asks for, how to reach it, its published steps, a letter for the ones that want it in writing, and a sheet to track every call and reference number.
One payment of $29. No account to create. You get a private link by email, and the PDF is built in your browser, so the names you enter never reach HeirLoft's servers.
Not what you needed? Email support@heirloft.app within 14 days of purchase for a full refund.
What's in the kit
- Account checklist
- Where to look for the accounts a person leaves behind: the inbox, bank and card statements, phone app stores, a password manager, the mail. The same sources the HeirLoft guides describe.
- Closure steps, provider by provider
- Pick the providers that apply. For each one: the documents it asks for, its phone number and official page, its published steps and the date HeirLoft last checked them. Thirty providers today, from Amazon to Wells Fargo.
- Written-cancellation letter template
- A fill-in-the-blanks letter for companies that require cancellation in writing, with a checklist of what to enclose and how to send it. A German Einschreiben version is included.
- Tracking sheet
- One printable row per account: date contacted, method, reference number, status, follow-up date. Plus blank pages for accounts no guide covers.
Who it's for
Executors, administrators and family members handling a death now. If instead you want to organize your own accounts so your family never has to do this, that is the HeirLoft app: free to start.
Every provider guide in the kit is also free to read, one at a time, at Close a deceased person's account. The kit is for working through many of them at once.
The Executor Kit organizes each provider’s own published process and gives you templates to adapt. It is general information, not legal advice, and the letter template makes no claim about legal effect. Confirm requirements with the provider, and with a lawyer where the estate calls for one.