The estate’s books, kept the way the final accounting expects them
You’ve been named executor. Every receipt, bill, sale, and distribution now needs a record beneficiaries can check — and one day sign. ExecutorLedger keeps that record as you go, then turns it into the accounting.
Free while you work — every document previews free with your real numbers, and $149 once per estate lifts the watermark. Typically a reimbursable estate expense.
Guided entry
“I paid a bill or expense.” “Money came in.” “I sold something the estate owned.” Answer plainly — the ledger files it under the categories an accounting requires.
Books that balance
Charges and credits are checked to the penny, continuously. When something is missing, you learn now — not the week the accounting is due.
Accountings you can hand over
An informal accounting beneficiaries can sign, plus court-style formats for AR, CA, CT, FL, KY, MD, NY, PA, and TX. Free seats for everyone around the estate — co-executors can record entries; your attorney and beneficiaries get read-only access.
Explains mechanics, never legal advice — review exports with your attorney.