Turn 150+ unfamiliar tasks into a plan.
Step-by-step guidance through banks, accounts, estates, funeral planning, insurance, mail and more. Instead of a search spiral, employees see the next right step.
150+ tasks, one plan, and the people you love working on it together.
From the first call through the months that follow.
Walk through the Bereave benefit from the first steps after a loss through family collaboration, resources and ongoing support.
When someone dies, a grieving person is handed more than 150 tasks and no instructions, usually all at once. Bereave gives them a plan the moment they need it.
They answer a few questions, and what comes back is built for their loss, not a generic checklist. The next step stays in view, the paperwork is explained in plain words, and the service that can help is close by.
Practical steps, family coordination, preparation, grief support and real people to call when the checklist is not enough.
Step-by-step guidance through banks, accounts, estates, funeral planning, insurance, mail and more. Instead of a search spiral, employees see the next right step.
Employees can invite up to five family members, assign tasks and track progress together, so one person doesn't carry the entire burden.



Most people have legal documents. Almost nobody has written down the 150–200 choices their family will still face: flowers or donations, music, insurance contacts, who to call first and everything in between.
AfterNotes walks employees through those choices gently, one at a time, and lets them share the answers with the people who will need them.


3 family membersA support library organized by relationship and stage, from executor guidance and probate to books, podcasts and local support groups.
Employees can access funeral planning guidance, a 15-minute estate settlement consultation and trusted vendors with discounts.
Bereave makes it easier to bring the right people in, divide responsibilities and keep everyone clear on what they own.
The practical and the emotional live in the same place, because in real life they never separate.