Your complete Utah estate plan — living trust, wills, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and HIPAA releases — built from your answers in an afternoon, previewed live, exported ready to sign. With sworn proof you understood every word.
Yes — Utah (like every state) recognizes self-prepared estate documents that are properly signed, witnessed, and notarized. The builder bakes in Utah's execution rules and cites the statutes. We're not a law firm and this isn't legal advice; for complex estates, we'll always tell you to see an attorney.
Sign correctly (two witnesses for wills, one disinterested witness for directives, a notary for the POA), then fund the trust — retitle your home and accounts into it. The built-in checklist walks every step.
The documents follow Utah law and Utah signing rules. If you live elsewhere, the builder is still a strong drafting start, but have a local attorney confirm your state's requirements before signing.
By deed — a new deed transferring title from you to you-as-trustee, signed, notarized, and recorded with the county. Our funding checklist walks you through it, or the Deed Preparation add-on ($149 per property plus the county's recording fee) prepares and submits it for you, e-recorded where the county allows.
On your device, and nowhere else. The builder runs entirely in your browser: nothing you type is uploaded, there are no accounts, and no analytics read your answers. Use the save button to download your data as a file you keep — load it anytime to continue or update your plan.
Blended families, business ownership, estates near the federal tax threshold, special-needs beneficiaries, or property in multiple states deserve a licensed attorney — and we'll say so rather than pretend otherwise. Many families use Heir Bloom to prepare and understand a draft first, making the attorney hour far more productive.
Yes — a revocable trust and its companion documents can be amended any time you're alive and competent. Load your saved file, change what you need, re-export, and re-sign with the same formalities. We recommend a review every 3–5 years and after any birth, death, marriage, divorce, or move.
Sometimes — and we'll tell you when. In Utah, if an estate has no real property and under $100,000 of personal property, heirs can collect everything with a simple affidavit (Utah Code § 75-3-1201), no court involved. That's why our Seed plan is honest about being enough for renters and small estates. Own a home? The affidavit can't be used, and the Living Trust is what keeps your family out of probate court.
Building and previewing is free. Packages run $195 (Seed — the will-based essentials) to $995 (Heirloom — everything handled, including the signing session, sworn Proof of Understanding, and deed recording).
Grow the garden. Pass it on.
© 2026 Heir Bloom Trusts. All rights reserved. Self-help software, not legal advice · No attorney-client relationship.