Document intake and roadmap building
Upload estate documents such as a death certificate, will, or trust, and Elayne extracts key names, dates, and details to build an estate profile and roadmap.
Elayne helps families, executors, and attorneys manage estate documents, find assets, complete probate steps, and prepare transfers with shared access.
Elayne is an estate settlement service for families and professionals navigating a death, probate, trust administration, or inheritance distribution. The site describes it as a way to manage, secure, and settle estates with personalized guidance and automated workflows.
Its core job is to reduce the manual work involved in estate administration. Users can upload documents, answer questions once, search for missing accounts and obligations, complete probate steps, and keep the estate moving toward final distribution while staying in control of approvals and access.
Upload estate documents such as a death certificate, will, or trust, and Elayne extracts key names, dates, and details to build an estate profile and roadmap.
Search across more than 100 financial sources to find bank, brokerage, retirement, insurance, debt, property, vehicle, employment, and unclaimed property records.
Generate a customized estate inventory that brings assets, debts, accounts, property, insurance, and expenses into one view.
Fill probate forms and next-step tasks based on location and estate size, including guidance until the executor is confirmed.
Request beneficiary details, date-of-death values, EIN submission support, and transfer-related forms for assets that need to move forward.
Invite family members and professionals into the same estate account, with access that can be controlled and revoked as needed.
A family member can upload a death certificate, will, or trust to create an estate profile and get a checklist of what comes next.
Executors can use the search workflow to surface bank accounts, retirement assets, insurance, debts, and property that were not immediately obvious.
Families and professionals can share one estate account so attorneys, executors, and relatives can work from the same set of details and approvals.
People handling probate can use the guided forms, document summaries, and step-by-step prompts to keep filings moving without repeating information.
After accounts are identified, users can prepare for transfer by requesting beneficiary information, date-of-death values, EIN support, and next-step forms.
Elayne is designed to help families, executors, and attorneys manage estate settlement from after a death through final distribution. The site describes support for account discovery, probate paperwork, tax-related steps, document handling, and sharing access with family or professionals.
The site says you can start by uploading documents such as a death certificate, will, or trust, then answer questions once so Elayne can build a roadmap and carry your information forward. The pricing page also notes that no credit card is needed to begin free setup.
Yes. Elayne says you can invite family members, executors, and attorneys into the same account and revoke access at any time. The company page also notes that you can bring your own professionals or work with theirs.
The pricing page says Elayne uses bank-level security, encrypted data, access controls, and fraud protection features such as credit file notices. It also states that data is never sold.
The pricing page presents separate phases for estate setup, asset discovery, and estate closing, with pricing that begins free and then moves to paid phases. It also says additional complexity is priced upon request.