Still Deciding? Here Are The Seven Questions People Ask Before They Order The Lamorial Planner.

You have seen what happens when only one person knows where everything is. This page is the other half: what the planner actually does for your family, why so many people order two, and what happens if it is not right for you.

Most people look at this planner more than once before they order. Fair enough. The ads show you the problem, not the pages. Here are the seven questions we get asked most, answered plainly, with the pages photographed.

1. Is It Just A Password Book With A Nicer Cover?

No. A password book tells your family what you have. This planner tells them how to get into it.

Here is the difference. Hand a password book to your son the week he needs it. He types the password correctly, and the bank sends a code to a phone number nobody can reach, or a reset link to an email nobody has opened in years. He has the password and he still cannot get in.

With the Lamorial planner, the next line already has the answer: which email each account sends its resets to, which phone gets the codes, and the answers to the security questions you set years ago. He gets in, pays the bill, and gets on with his week.

Every line tells you what to write, so you are never staring at a blank page.

Section 1, photographed: the phone, the accounts behind it, and what to do if it is locked.

2. What Does It Actually Do For My Family?

Think about the weeks you are not there to ask.

You are away visiting family and your son is watching the house. He does not ring you about the Wi-Fi password, the alarm code or which day the bins go out. It is in the book.

You are laid up for a few days after a knee replacement. Your sister keeps the electricity, the phone and the council rates paid, because the book says which account pays each one and which card it comes off.

The hot water system goes on a Sunday. Whoever is in the house finds the plumber you actually trust, not the first number online.

That is what the nine sections are for: your phone and the accounts behind it, the bank and cards, the bills and subscriptions, the house and car, the people your family would ring, and a few pages for the things you would want them to know. 83 guided pages in all, and every line tells you what to write. At the front is one page called The First 48 Hours: the handful of things to do first, in order, if something happens suddenly.

The last step in the book, Where This Planner Is Kept: which room, which drawer, and who has been told.

Already know you want one? See the options and today's price ↓

3. Why Do So Many People Order Two?

Because nobody can fill one in for someone else. Your planner holds your accounts, your passwords and your bills. Your husband's, your sister's or a close friend's live in their head, and the ones you have never logged into are the ones that lock. The super or KiwiSaver account they opened before you met. The email they have had since university that every reset goes to.

So most people order one for themselves and one for the person they would be looking after, or who would be looking after them. Then if either of you is laid up, the other keeps the bills paid without a single guess. That is why the second planner is half price.

4. Is It Easy To Fill In?

Yes. Every line tells you what to write, so there is never a moment of wondering what goes where. Large type, one page at a time, nothing to install and nothing to log into. If you can fill in a form at the GP, you can do this. Most of our buyers are between 60 and 80, filling it in for themselves.

And once it is done, the quiet "I really should sort this out" that has been sitting at the back of your mind finally goes away.

5. Is It Safe To Write Passwords In A Planner?

Safer than most people expect. A book cannot be hacked, phished or wiped by a software update, and it is only useful to someone standing inside your home. Keep it where you keep the passports and tell one person where that is.

Then the day someone needs it, it is in the drawer with your passport, not behind a login nobody knows.

If you would rather not write every password in full, write a hint your family will understand, or type the passwords into the Fillable Digital Edition and keep the book as the map. Two- and three-planner orders get the digital edition free.

6. What If I Don't Finish It?

Start with the first section. Even that alone is more than most families have. Every page after it tells you what to write, so you can pick it up whenever you like, and the update pages at the back mean you never have to rewrite it.

The one honest push we will give you: only the person who knows the answers can fill it in. The security question you set a decade ago, the email every reset goes to, the bill that comes off a card nobody else knows about. Write them down while it is easy, not in the week you are in hospital and someone else is trying to keep the bills paid.

7. What If It Is Not Right For Us?

You have 30 days from delivery. Email info@lamorial.com and you get a full refund on the planners. No forms, and unless we ask, you do not even need to post it back. We answer every email within a day, usually faster. It ships with tracking. Orders are processed within three to five business days, and standard shipping then takes eight to twelve business days, depending on where you are in Australia or New Zealand.

And one thing to know before you order: the three-tier pricing, the free e-book and the free Fillable Digital Edition on two- and three-planner orders exist only at lamorial.com. A similar navy planner somewhere else without the nine sections and the First 48 Hours page is not this one.

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