When a family faces the practical reality of death — planning ahead, helping a parent, or dealing with the aftermath — they go online and run into two problems. Information that's trying to sell them something. And information that's technically correct, but scattered, clinical, and hard to use in a real moment. GoodLeaving exists to fix that.
End-of-life planning, digital legacy, and what to do after someone dies are things every family deals with. But most resources treat them as administrative processes, not human situations.
Service providers — funeral directors, solicitors, financial platforms — often publish useful information. But it's written within the context of what they sell. It assumes prior knowledge, focuses on transactions, and rarely reflects the emotional reality of the situation.
GoodLeaving is built differently: clear, practical, and designed for people, not professionals.
GoodLeaving is a for-profit resource. We make money through affiliate partnerships, advertising, and digital products like guides.
That doesn't change how we approach the content.
We don't recommend services because they pay us. We use revenue to support the work — not shape the conclusions.
When there's an affiliate relationship, we make it clear. When there isn't, we say that too.