A difficult process. A clearer next step.

An executor-guidance prototype built around sourced routes, checklists, and a connected workflow.

Application & workflow developmentIndependent project · 2026 · PrototypeAn educational workflow prototype, with release status and external review to confirm.
A calm executor checklistA fictional educational checklist shows completed steps, a next task and a reminder to check source material. All content is synthetic and illustrative.UntilSettledGuidance Checklist Your next stepOne clear step at a time.A calmer way to understand the work ahead.YOUR CHECKLISTGather the important documentsUnderstand the processKeep track of what comes nextA USEFUL STARTING POINTMake a little roomfor the next task.Save your place.Return when you are ready.Explore the checklistEducational guidance, with sources to check.
Illustrative checklist. Generic tasks and fictional progress; no personal or legal records.

The problem.

The work after a loss contains many unfamiliar tasks. A useful interface needs to organize those tasks, preserve their context, and help someone understand the next step without presenting everything at once.

What I built.

I implemented a guidance application with sourced state routes, checklists, and a connected Massachusetts workflow. The product work connects content structure to a sequence of tasks.

The decisions that matter.

  1. Organize around the next task

    Use a connected checklist instead of an undifferentiated information library.

  2. Preserve sources and context

    Keep the information structure tied to its supporting routes.

  3. Be clear about the scope

    Present the prototype as workflow guidance, with no claim of legal advice.

The result.

A prototype that turns sourced guidance into a checklist you can work through one task at a time.

Built with.

  • Web application
  • Structured content
  • Workflow design
Next projectTeam Lab/151

Let’s talk.

Have a role or project in mind? Tell me about the team, what you’re trying to make happen, and the timing. A few sentences is enough.