Senior Move & Downsizing Organiser
Sorting a lifetime of belongings and comparing places to live, on paper, without losing track of anything.
Every one of the 30 pages
Who it is for
Families in the middle of a move that nobody wanted to make.
What it does
- A room-by-room sort system with a record of what was kept, sold, given or stored
- A side-by-side comparison sheet for facilities, filled in on the visit
- A room plan page so you know what actually fits
- A moving-day checklist that includes the paperwork, not just the boxes
What is inside
Questions people ask
Is any of this stored online?
No. You download a file. You fill it in on paper, or on your own device if you prefer. There is no account, no upload and no sync — nothing about your parent ever reaches us or anyone else. We think this is the most important question on the page, and it is the one nobody in this category answers.
Is this a physical binder?
No. It is a file you download and print — the whole thing, or one page at a time, as often as you need. Printable tab dividers, a cover and a spine label are included, so a shop-bought two-inch binder becomes this one.
Can I print it more than once?
Yes. Print a fresh copy of any page whenever it changes, and print a second full set for a sibling. There is no limit and no per-print charge.
Can I fill it in on screen?
Yes — the pages work as normal PDFs in any reader that lets you type on a page. Most people print the daily logs and type the reference pages.
Does it work outside the US?
The forms are country-neutral: they record what your parent's professionals tell you, and those categories are the same everywhere. Both US Letter and A4 are in the same file. Anything specific to a national system is left blank for you to fill in.
What if it is not right for me?
Reply to your receipt and we refund it. You do not have to explain why, and you do not have to delete the file.
Is this medical advice?
No, and deliberately so. The Working Binder publishes organisational tools — blank forms, checklists and questions to ask. It is not medical, legal or financial advice, and it is not a substitute for a professional who knows your parent. Always ask your parent's doctor, pharmacist, solicitor or adviser about their care.