One digital estate planning platform for everything you own
Traditional estate plans were built for property and paper. Legacy Suite is a digital estate planning platform that covers the accounts, passwords, crypto wallets, and documents a will alone can never reach — so your executor inherits access, not a search party.
Why a digital estate planning platform, and not just a will
A will names heirs. It does not grant access.
A will can leave someone your brokerage account, but it cannot give them the login, the 2FA device, or the seed phrase. A digital estate planning platform closes that gap by storing access alongside the instructions for using it.
Your estate is scattered across dozens of providers.
The average household holds assets at banks, brokerages, insurers, exchanges, and subscription services. Each has its own recovery process. Consolidating them into one inventory is the difference between a two-week transition and a two-year one.
Paper plans go stale the moment you sign them.
Assets move, accounts close, beneficiaries change. A digital platform lets you revise your plan in minutes instead of scheduling an appointment to amend a binder that nobody has opened since it was drafted.
What the platform covers
Four layers that together make up a complete digital estate plan — the documents, the access, the assets that only exist online, and the people who will act on them.
Attorney-reviewed legal documents
Build the core instruments of an estate plan through guided questions, with templates reviewed by attorneys and tailored to the state you live in.
Last will and testament
Revocable living trust
Healthcare directive and living will
Financial power of attorney
Credential and account inheritance
Record the logins, recovery codes, and access instructions your executor will need, encrypted at rest and released only under the conditions you define.
Password and recovery-code vault
Account-by-account access notes
Email and cloud storage handover
Subscription and billing shutdown list
Crypto and digital asset succession
Self-custodied assets disappear permanently without the keys. Document wallets, exchanges, and recovery material so beneficiaries can actually claim them.
Hardware and software wallet records
Seed phrase and key custody instructions
Exchange account inventory
NFT and Web3 asset registry
Fiduciaries and controlled release
Decide who sees what, and when. Executors, trustees, and family members each receive only the portion of the plan their role requires.
Named executors and trustees
Role-based access permissions
Verified release process
Activity and access history
How the platform works
Four steps from an empty account to a plan your family can actually use.
Step 01
Inventory what you own
Work through guided prompts covering property, financial accounts, insurance policies, digital assets, and the credentials tied to each. Most people finish a first pass in under 30 minutes.
Step 02
Create your legal documents
Generate a will, trust, healthcare directive, and power of attorney from attorney-reviewed templates, then sign and store them alongside the asset inventory they refer to.
Step 03
Assign fiduciaries and permissions
Name the people responsible for carrying out your wishes and choose exactly how much of the plan each can see before and after it is activated.
Step 04
Keep it current
Update the plan whenever something changes — a new account, a move to another state, a new child. Revisions take minutes and take effect immediately.
Built for everyone with a stake in the plan
The same platform serves the household making its first plan and the institution offering estate planning to thousands of clients.
Families and individuals
Put every document, account, and wish in one place so the people you leave behind are not reconstructing your finances during the worst week of their lives.
A platform holding credentials and key material has to be built to a higher standard than a document folder. Legacy Suite encrypts data with AES-256, operates under SOC 2 Type II controls, and releases information only through a verified process you define in advance.
What people ask before moving an estate plan onto a digital platform.
A digital estate planning platform is software that combines the legal documents of a traditional estate plan — a will, trust, healthcare directive, and power of attorney — with an inventory of your assets and the credentials needed to access them. Unlike a paper plan, it can be updated at any time and can pass along logins, recovery codes, and crypto keys that a will has no mechanism to transfer.
It is not a replacement for legal advice on a complex estate; it is a way to make any plan usable. An attorney drafts instruments that direct who inherits what. A digital platform additionally records where those assets actually live and how to reach them, and lets you revise the plan yourself as circumstances change rather than scheduling an amendment.
Most providers treat accounts as non-transferable. Without documented access, an executor faces a separate legal process per provider, and self-custodied crypto with no recorded keys is unrecoverable by anyone — the assets exist on-chain but no one can move them.
No one, unless you grant access. You choose which fiduciaries are named, what portion of the plan each can view, and the verified conditions under which sensitive material is released. Access activity is recorded so you can see exactly what has been viewed.
Yes. Documents are generated from attorney-reviewed templates adapted to the requirements of the state you select, and the platform is available to individuals and families across all 50 states.
Most people finish a first inventory in under 30 minutes, working through guided prompts covering property, financial accounts, insurance policies, digital assets, and the credentials tied to each. That first pass is an inventory, not a finished plan — documents, fiduciaries, and permissions follow as separate steps.
Hardware and software wallet records, seed phrase and key custody instructions, an exchange account inventory, and an NFT and Web3 asset registry. Self-custodied assets disappear permanently without the keys, so the registry exists to make them claimable rather than theoretically inherited.
Only what their role requires. Executors, trustees, and family members each receive the portion of the plan you assign them, governed by role-based permissions and a verified release process you define in advance. Access and activity history is recorded, so you can see what has been viewed rather than trusting that nothing was.
You revise the plan, and revisions take effect immediately. A move is one of the changes the platform expects, alongside a new account or a new child. Because execution and validity requirements differ between states, a relocation is a good reason to review your documents rather than assume they carry over unchanged — and worth raising with an attorney if your estate is complex.
Because each provider has its own recovery process. A typical household holds assets at banks, brokerages, insurers, exchanges, and subscription services, and an executor working through them one at a time faces a separate procedure for each. Consolidation is the difference between a two-week transition and a two-year one.
Yes. Alongside credential records and account-by-account access notes, the plan includes an email and cloud storage handover and a subscription and billing shutdown list. Closing recurring charges is often the most immediately useful thing an executor can do, and it is the item most often missing from a paper plan.
AES-256 encryption, SOC 2 Type II controls, zero-trust architecture, and quarterly security audits. A platform holding credentials and key material is held to a higher standard than a document folder, which is why information is released only through the verified process you set up beforehand.
Your estate is already digital. Your plan should be too.
Start building a complete digital estate plan today — documents, assets, and access in one place. Free to begin, and yours to update whenever life changes.