Your result  ·  How organized is your digital life, really?

Your level

Here is where you landed

The whole ladder

Five levels, and what each one means.

All five, in order, so you can see exactly what the one above you would take.

0–3

The Shoebox

Everything exists. None of it is sorted.

4–7

The Sticky Note System

It works because you remember it. The remembering is the system.

8–11

The Single Point of Failure

You have done real work, and all of it runs through you.

12–16

Good Bones

The structure is right. A few specific gaps are left.

17–18

Sorted

Organized, protected, prepared, and someone else could pick it up tomorrow.

What this means next

Your next step, specifically.

There is a system for this, and it takes a month.

See the Digital Life Management System

Five files · Two hours a week · Seven-day guarantee

What is in it

Five files, in the order you use them.

Digital Organization

$49

Month one. Email architecture, the password vault, your files and your devices. The week-one work is the most important in the whole system.

Digital Safety

$49

Month two. Your phone number, your email, your accounts, and the recovery paths that decide whether a lost phone is an afternoon or a fortnight.

Digital Legacy & Estate Planning

$49

Month three. What each account is for, who should be able to reach it, and the record that makes a will possible to execute.

The Workbook

$79

The spreadsheet the whole method runs on. Every inventory, every decision, every record, in one file you keep.

The Emergency Information Record

$29

The two pages somebody else could pick up and act on. Printed, because the day you need it may be a day the screens are no help.

The maths

Bought separately, $255.

Digital Organization$49
Digital Safety$49
Digital Legacy & Estate Planning$49
The Workbook$79
The Emergency Information Record$29
The System, together$255  $179
Get the System — $179

Instant download · No account needed · Seven days, no questions asked

What people say

Clarity people can feel.

“I’ve bought organizing guides before and usually stopped halfway through. This course gave me a clear place to begin and a manageable amount to do each week. By the end, my accounts, files, and important information finally felt organized.”

Carrie L.

“I thought I had things under control, but this helped me organize important information and prepare for situations I hadn’t considered.”

Maggie F.

“I feel much more confident managing my digital life. Everything has a place, and I know exactly where to find what I need.”

Mike M.

“I finally understand which accounts matter most, how everything fits together, and what I need to keep organized for my family.”

Lynn M.

“The framework helped me organize and protect both my work and personal digital life. Everything feels much easier to manage.”

Sean J.

“The Digital Life Management System gave our team a practical way to organize important accounts, strengthen our security, and build habits we actually maintain.”

Ali S.

Before you buy

Fair questions.

I scored badly. Is this going to be overwhelming?

No, and the order is why. You do one thing a week for four weeks, and week one is the one that makes everything after it easier. People who score lowest see the biggest change in the first month, because the early work is the highest-leverage work.

I scored well. Is there enough in it for me?

If you landed on Good Bones or Sorted, you want the checklists rather than the chapters. The three review sections and the record are where your remaining gaps are, and they are almost always the same three: recovery paths that were never tested, legacy contacts never named, and a record that exists in pieces.

How long does it really take?

Two hours a week for a month. One session of two hours, two of sixty minutes, or five of twenty. Any of those work, and the guides are built to be picked up and put down.

Do I need to be technical?

No. Nothing here asks you to install anything, write anything technical, or understand how any of it works underneath. If you can use a spreadsheet and follow a checklist, you can do all of it.

What do I get, and how?

Five files, delivered the moment you pay. The links appear on screen and arrive by email as well. No account, no login, no app, and they are yours to keep and print.

What if I buy the System and then want everything?

Write to us and we will credit what you paid against the Library. You will never pay twice for the same guide.

Seven days, no questions asked.

Read it, try it, and if it is not what you wanted, write to us within seven days and we will refund you. You do not have to explain why. And if your download does not arrive or a file will not open, that is ours to sort out whenever it happens, guarantee or no guarantee.

Ashley Karr, founder of Haven Smith & Company

Who wrote it

Twenty years inside the systems that bill you.

Our founder trained as a financial planner, pivoted the week the market crashed in 2008, and has spent the decades since helping build the digital systems the rest of us run our lives on, working in product research and design, fraud prevention, cybersecurity, compliance and privacy at organizations including JPMorgan Chase, Apple, Oracle, and T-Mobile.

Everything we publish started as something she built for her own family.

Or take the lot

The Library is the System and everything else.

The Digital Life Management Library

Every guidebook, workbook, checklist and template we publish, including the focused guides on fraud, being hacked, aging parents and the seasonal ones, plus everything we add later.

$299  ·  $120 more than the System

Explore the Library

You know where you stand. The next part takes two hours a week.

Get the System — $179

Or take the Library instead