Establish authority, organize records, and sequence the responsibility.
Use this hub for executor first steps, estate records, digital assets, caregiving, and family administration. These resources help organize the work; they do not substitute for legal, tax, financial, or clinical professionals when those are required.
Choose the issue closest to the work in front of you.
Each path below uses a governed destination. When MMG does not yet have an exact matching resource, the path stays in learning rather than sending you to an unrelated product.
Executor first steps
Distinguish being named from having legal authority, preserve records, identify immediate risks, and build the administration sequence.
Open Executor First 90 Days →Estate records & inventory
Organize accounts, property, debts, documents, contacts, deadlines, and evidence into one controlled record set.
Open Executor First 90 Days →Digital estate & accounts
Map devices, accounts, subscriptions, digital property, recovery paths, and access questions without bypassing lawful authority.
Open Digital Legacy Lockbox →Caregiving & family administration
Reduce fragmented responsibilities by organizing records, appointments, benefits, contacts, and decision ownership.
Open Caregiver Command Center →Understand first. Narrow second. Act third.
- 1
Define the issue
Separate the actual problem from the surrounding noise, assumptions, or urgency.
- 2
Learn the moving parts
Use a guide or Journal article to understand terminology, records, choices, and dependencies.
- 3
Verify current facts
When an external rule, policy, price, deadline, or specification matters, check the relevant authority.
- 4
Take the next action
Use the resource as a decision aid, checklist, or workflow—not as a substitute for required professional judgment.
Probate, estate authority, taxes, benefits, account access, and caregiving obligations can be jurisdiction- and situation-specific. Verify current professional and agency requirements.
Use the Mindset Journal for context and the library for action.
Read educational coverage first when you are still trying to understand the problem. Move into a paid guide only when deeper structure would actually help.
Problems overlap. Keep the next path visible.
Home & Property
Use this path when estate or family administration involves a home, property taxes, insurance, contractors, or ownership records.
Open Related Path →Digital Safety & Technology
Use this path when accounts, devices, credentials, privacy, identity, or digital access become part of the administration.
Open Related Path →Return to the full problem map whenever the issue changes.
A guide should reduce friction, not trap you inside one category. Use the Problem Solver Library to reroute, or browse Digital Assets when you already know the kind of resource you want.