The service celebrates the life. Then comes a year of paperwork, deadlines, and decisions. HomegoingHQ walks your family through all of it — together, one step at a time.
The choir, the program, and the repast are the heart of the celebration — the church family will want to help carry it.
You don't have to know what to do. You just have to answer honestly — the roadmap does the rest.
About two minutes. “I’m not sure” is always an acceptable answer.
Every task from the first 72 hours to closing the estate — with the why, the how, and every letter pre-written.
Invite family. Assign tasks. Share documents. One page instead of a group text.
Banks, insurers, Social Security, credit bureaus — templates filled in with your loved one's details, ready to send.
An estate ledger with court-ready inventory and accounting reports — the records the court and the attorney actually need.
Every policy as a claim with a status pipeline and a documents checklist — including help finding policies you don't know about.
Plain-language guidance for your state's paths, reviewed by local attorneys — and a clear flag when you truly need one.
A beautiful page for the service details, tributes, photos, and remembrance — shared with one link, controlled by the family.
A caring AI companion that explains any term, drafts the obituary in your family's voice, and never rushes you.
Beyond the paperwork, HomegoingHQ helps you honor the day itself: the program, the music, the voices, and the keepsakes that carry the memory forward.
Design the order of service yourself and send it straight to FedEx Office for printing — or hire a HomegoingHQ designer to craft it for you.
Work with a designer to order prayer cards, bookmarks, thank-you cards, a 20×30 poster, memorial fans, and a guest book — all matched to the program.
A guided obituary builder that writes in your family's voice — ready for the program, the funeral home, and the paper.
Browse and choose hymns, gospel, and reflection songs. We organize them by processional, reflection, and recessional — and print the list for the family and funeral home.
Need an officiant, a soloist, musicians, a DJ for the repast, a full choir — or a personal tribute video from a beloved gospel, jazz, or R&B artist? We can help you find them.
Arrangements for the service or a sympathy delivery to someone's door — chosen and sent without ever leaving the roadmap.
Made for services with a choir and a repast — obituaries in the voice your family expects, programs that honor the celebration, and guidance that respects the church’s place in it. Because whoever built the other apps never sat in one of our pews.
Organize the thirteen things your family would need — documents, accounts, wishes, people — with a Readiness Score that shows exactly how protected they are. When the day comes, your plan becomes their roadmap.
Start your life planThe bills come fast — often before a single account is settled. HomegoingHQ helps your family find every source of support, so nothing you're owed stays hidden.
Social Security's death benefit, VA burial allowances for veterans, and employer or union payouts — surfaced and tracked as claims.
Help locating policies your family may not know about, then filing each claim with the letter already written for you.
Plain-language guidance to the county, state, and nonprofit burial-assistance programs your family may qualify for.
Start a dignified fundraising page in minutes — shared with the same link as the memorial — so loved ones can help carry the cost.
The settlement plan is typically reimbursable from the estate as an administration expense.
Keep documents longer? Vault Keeper adds ongoing encrypted storage for $8/month once you reach your plan's included documents — cancel anytime.
No. HomegoingHQ provides organizational tools and plain-language general information, with clear guidance on when a licensed attorney is genuinely needed — and featured local attorneys who have reviewed our state content.
Only the people you invite, with the roles you give them. Sensitive numbers can be locked with encryption so strong that even we can't read them.
Not at all. Most families find us after the funeral. Answer the questions honestly and the roadmap starts exactly where you are.
"I'm not sure" is always an acceptable answer — it simply adds a step that helps you find out.