All three outlets warn people not to draft their wills using simple phone or computer notes applications, such as the “Notes” app, citing risks that can undermine an individual’s last wishes. The articles focus on the idea that will-making is not just a matter of writing down intentions, but involves legally required formality and accurate documentation. They caution that informal drafting can lead to errors in wording, missing details, or misunderstandings about how assets and decisions are handled under relevant laws. The reporting also highlights that wills are typically affected by jurisdiction-specific legal requirements and must be properly executed and stored to be valid and enforceable. While people may consider delaying formal steps or writing preliminary instructions, the sources argue that attempting to create a will in a notes app can result in disputes, delays, or the will being challenged. The overall message is that individuals should seek appropriate legal guidance rather than relying on a text note to capture binding instructions for after death.