Digital Legacy

Digital Legacy helps you organize your digital life: passwords, social media accounts, crypto, subscriptions and domain names. Passwords go in a vault with zero-knowledge encryption: they are encrypted on your device with your master password, so we never see them. You can add instructions for your family on how to close accounts, transfer crypto, or cancel subscriptions.

After your death is confirmed, your Executor and your Trusted Contacts can see this section, read-only. Vault entries stay locked until someone enters your master password, and we can't reset or recover it. So decide now who should have it, and how they will get it.

Crypto in a wallet nobody can open is usually lost for good. Social media accounts become memorials or get locked. Subscriptions keep charging. Your family needs to know what exists and how to handle it.

A digital legacy plan gives them a roadmap. It's one of the most overlooked parts of planning.

Add an entry for each account. The vault groups them by type: email, banking, social media, subscriptions, work, shopping, government portals and other. Separate sections cover what should happen to your social media, your subscriptions, crypto guidance and domain names.

Write clear instructions. "Close this account" or "Transfer to this wallet" is more helpful than a password alone.

Use a password manager day to day, and keep its master password or recovery key in the vault. Then give the vault's own master password to the person who will need it through a safe route, such as a sealed envelope kept with your will.

For crypto, include wallet addresses and how to access them. Don't assume your family knows. Read why crypto with no shared keys is lost for good.