ReadyChapterThe Bankruptcy Filing Organizer

Debt Inventory Builder

One place to capture every debt you can find — so nothing gets missed when you and your attorney prepare your schedules. Add debts as you think of them, or let the guided sweep walk you through the places debts hide. When you're done, export a clean summary to bring to your attorney.

This organizer helps you gather, track, and organize information for your bankruptcy process. It is an educational and organizational tool only. We are not attorneys, we do not give legal advice, we are not a bankruptcy petition preparer under 11 U.S.C. §110, and we are not a credit repair organization. Nothing in this product tells you whether to file, which chapter fits your situation, how to classify a debt, or how to complete any official form — those are questions for a licensed bankruptcy attorney. Typical timelines shown here are general information; your court, trustee, and attorney control your actual process.

Your data stays on this device. Everything you type is stored only in this browser, on this device. Nothing is sent to us — or to anyone else. Clearing your browser data also clears this list, so export a copy when you're done.

Running totals

Totals are approximate and for organizing only — entries without a balance yet are counted as $0. Your attorney will work from exact figures.

Add a debt

What do these mean?

Secured — debts tied to property the lender can take back, like a car loan or mortgage.

Unsecured — debts with no collateral behind them, like most credit cards, medical bills, and personal loans.

Priority — certain debts the law treats differently, commonly taxes and domestic support obligations.

Co-signed & joint — anything someone else's name is on with yours, in either direction. Your attorney needs to know about every one of these.

Can't tell where something fits? That's normal — pick "Not sure" and it stays on your list, flagged for your attorney. Classifying debts is your attorney's call; these categories just keep you organized.

A close guess is fine. Leave blank if you don't know yet.

Last 4 only — that keeps your inventory safe to print and carry. Your attorney will say if they need full numbers.

Anything to remember, or anything you're unsure about — unsure items make great questions for your attorney.

Bring it to your attorney

Export your inventory as a clean summary. It's an organizational document — not a court schedule or official form. Your attorney decides where everything belongs.

The PDF option opens your device's print dialog — choose "Save as PDF" as the destination. Both exports are created on your device; nothing is uploaded.