The Library helps you understand what Medicare means. Decision Tools help you apply that understanding to your own dates, doctors, prescriptions, costs, coverage, and questions.
What do you need to do?
Decision Tools help you apply Medicare information to a specific task — organize your facts, check a rule or timing, estimate a cost, compare choices, or keep a record of the decision.
Check a plan before you trust the headline rating.
A plan may look strong in a brochure, an ad, a Medicare.gov listing, or a recommendation from an agent, broker, friend, or family member. These tools help you look beneath the overall Star Rating, review the measures connected to your needs, and identify what still needs to be confirmed before enrollment.
Medicare Plan Quality Check
Find a Medicare Advantage or Part D plan available in your area — or check one you’ve already been shown. See where its overall rating came from, which measures relate to your health and care needs, and what deserves another look.
- ✓ Review up to two plans separately
- ✓ See relevant CMS quality measures
- ✓ Leave with questions worth verifying
No Medicare number required.
Medicare Plan Decision Check
Check the plans you’re considering against the priorities you choose. Identify clinical, service, access, and cost questions worth confirming before enrollment, and leave with a written Decision Report of findings, what they mean, and next steps.
- ✓ Compare up to three plans against your criteria
- ✓ Catch what could affect your care — not just your premium
- ✓ Get a written Decision Report with what to verify
One-time $14.95$29.95 · pre-launch price · 30-day access
Start My Decision Check →One-time purchase. No subscription required.
Free · understand a plan→Paid · decide between plans
The free check helps you understand a plan. The paid review helps you decide between plans.
The Self-Audit Worksheet
Use the Self-Audit when several parts of your situation are connected, when you keep repeating the same facts, or when you are not yet sure which narrower tool matters most.
It gathers your coverage, doctors, prescriptions, travel, timing, budget, concerns, and unanswered questions into one working record.
Choose the tool that matches the task.
Each group does one kind of work. Start anywhere — the tools read from the same facts.
Use these tools when you need the structure, sequence, or major decision points before comparing options.
Use these tools to review coverage, rights, timing, doctors, prescriptions, and plan details.
Estimate income-related premiums, annual exposure, and other costs specific to the decision.
Compare structures, plans, enrollment paths, or coverage options consistently.
Use worksheets and records to keep facts, questions, verification, tradeoffs, and conclusions together.
The Self-Audit is the record every tool reads from.Go to the Self-Audit →
Some Medicare decisions do not happen once. These tools help you track changes that affect your coverage, your insurer, and your travel.
Looking for a tool based on your situation?
Choose the event or decision closest to what is happening now.
Printable guides and worksheets
Use these when you want to write by hand, bring a copy to an appointment, or share the work with someone else.
What would help next?
The Program is optional. It is available when you want guided continuity.
