For caregivers
Whether it’s a parent, a husband or wife, or anyone you care for, put their wishes, key documents and important contacts in one place today. When the time comes, it’s all ready, and Omuna walks your family through every next step.
Free to start. Built with estate attorneys, funeral directors and grief counselors.

Sound familiar?
You’re already doing the hardest job. Omuna makes sure nothing gets lost along the way.
“What medications is she on? I should know this by now.”
“Where did Dad put the will? Does he even have one?”
“If something happens tonight, who do I call first?”
“Mom keeps saying ‘you’ll figure it out.’ But figure what out?”
“I’m the one handling everything. What if I miss something?”
“We’ve never talked about what he actually wants.”
The average family faces 70+ tasks after a death, and most don’t know where to start. Omuna turns them into a clear, step-by-step plan.
Your aging parents checklist, in one place.
The documents, the conversations and the plan for afterwards, gathered while there’s still time to gather them.
Family Circle walks you through the questions most families avoid, like final wishes, who should make decisions and where things are kept, with guided prompts that make those conversations easier.
Why it helps to know where the will isNote where the will, power of attorney, advance directive, insurance policies and account details are kept, and who to call, so you're not digging through filing cabinets at 2am. Omuna records where things are. It doesn't store the documents or passwords themselves.
When a loss happens, Omuna gives you a checklist of the legal, financial and logistical tasks you need to handle, so you're not Googling through grief.
How Omuna works.
Three steps, taken at whatever pace the week allows.
Add the people who matter and what you'd need to know about each: who to call, what they'd want, where things are kept. Omuna keeps it organized for your whole family.
Record wishes, note where documents are kept, assign responsibilities. Go at your own pace.
When the time comes, your checklist is already started, with everything you gathered in place.
You don’t have to wait for a crisis to get organized.
Why caregivers choose Omuna.
Build your Family Circle and see what you need in minutes. Add your family, your documents and your wishes, all in one secure place.
Other tools help you organize during caregiving. Omuna also covers what happens after a loss, with a step-by-step checklist: every task in order, with who to call and what documents you need.
Plain-language guides on wills, power of attorney, probate and more, for all 50 states and DC.
Yes. You can start for free: build your Family Circle, use the checklists and read every guide at no cost.
Anytime. Many families start while caring for aging parents, so they can organize documents, record wishes and get ahead of logistics before a crisis. Others find Omuna after a loss and use it to work through everything step by step.
Omuna gives you a personalized checklist of everything you need to handle, including notifying government agencies, filing insurance claims, closing accounts, transferring titles and canceling subscriptions. Tasks link to the offices and guides you need.
Your connection to Omuna is encrypted in transit, your data is never sold or shared, and only people you invite can see your information. Omuna records where documents are kept rather than storing the documents or passwords themselves.
Start with the things you would both need quickly: shared accounts, insurance and survivor benefits, who holds power of attorney, and what each of you wants. Build your Family Circle, record those answers while there's time, and your checklist is already started when it's needed.
Most tools focus on organizing documents during caregiving. Omuna does that too, but it's built mainly for what happens after a loss: a step-by-step checklist that walks you through every task so you're not Googling through grief.
Plain-language guides for all 50 states and DC.
Omuna’s guides cover what families face, from probate in your state to what to do when someone dies at home. They’re free to read.