When someone you love passes away, there's an overwhelming amount of paperwork, deadlines, and decisions. Curateur guides you through every step — so nothing falls through the cracks.
In the days and weeks that follow, the executor of an estate faces an avalanche of administrative work — notifying government agencies, closing accounts, filing paperwork, transferring assets. Most people have never done this before and have no idea where to start.
Hiring an estate attorney costs $3,000–$15,000 and still leaves you doing most of the legwork yourself. Generic checklists online are incomplete and impersonal. There's no good middle ground.
"Curateur" is the French legal term for the person appointed to manage an estate on behalf of others. That's exactly what you are — and we built the tool to help you do it.
Answer 10 questions about the estate and get a task list filtered to your exact situation — no irrelevant steps, no missing ones.
Curateur drafts real letters to Social Security, banks, insurance companies, and creditors. Fill in a few placeholders and send.
Ask anything about probate, deadlines, or what a term means. Get a clear answer in plain English — not legal jargon.
Check tasks off as you go. Your progress is saved securely to your account so you can pick up where you left off on any device.
Tell Curateur about the estate — the state, what assets existed, whether there's a will. Takes about 10 minutes.
Curateur generates a sequenced list of everything you need to do, organized by urgency and timeframe.
For each task, get a step-by-step explanation, a drafted letter if needed, and answers to any questions you have.
Track your progress over weeks and months until everything is resolved. Nothing falls through the cracks.
One straightforward payment covers a year of full access. Nothing renews automatically.
Secure payment via Stripe · Never renews automatically
Curateur provides general guidance and document drafts to help you organize the estate administration process. It is not a substitute for legal or financial advice. For complex estates, contested wills, or matters requiring court filings, please consult a licensed attorney. For tax matters, consult a CPA.