Secure Digital Inheritance Vault

Don't let your digital life disappear
with you.

Securely store passwords, social media accounts, and critical documents. Ensure your loved ones can access your digital world when you're gone.

Zero-KnowledgeLegal Admissibility

Why you need Legacy Pass

Locked Out Forever

When you pass, your family cannot access your email, photos, or cloud storage without your passwords.

Hidden Liabilities

Automatic subscriptions and debts continue to drain your estate if no one knows they exist.

Digital Ghost

Social media profiles remain active, leaving your online identity vulnerable to hacks and impersonation.

Family Legacy
For Your Loved Ones

Preserving your digital legacy so your memories and assets seamlessly transition.

Features

More than just a password manager.

Secure Document Storage

Upload wills, trusts, deeds, and insurance policies. Encrypted and ready for transfer when the time comes.

Beneficiary Designation

Assign specific assets to specific people. Ensure your spouse gets bank access, while children receive photos and social media.

Dead Man's Switch

System detects inactivity via email or heartbeat pings. If no response is received, the inheritance protocol automatically begins.

Total Platform Coverage

Works with every type of online account. Manage access, document the accounts you use, and secure them all in one place.

Google / GmailApple IDFacebook / MetaOnline BankingUtilities

How It Works

A simple, secure process to transfer your digital life.

Step 01

Populate Your Vault

Organize: Store your passwords and upload important documents. Tag specific beneficiaries to each item so they only inherit what you choose.

Document Uploaded

Beneficiary tagged successfully

Step 02

Set Triggers

Automate: Define conditions for release. Use a timer-based Dead Man's Switch or assign a trusted verifier to securely confirm authorization.

1

Timer Configured

60 days without check-in

Step 03

Legacy Transferred

Secure Handoff: When triggered, beneficiaries receive access only to the items you specifically designated for them to manage.

Questions about Legacy Pass

What people ask before putting their passwords and accounts in a vault.

A password manager secures access for you while you are alive and using it. Legacy Pass adds the part password managers deliberately leave out: designating who inherits which credential, storing the documents that go with them, and triggering the handoff automatically. It also holds wills, trusts, deeds, and insurance policies, which a password manager is not built to carry.
Yes — that is what beneficiary designation does here. You assign specific assets to specific people, so your spouse can receive bank access while your children receive photos and social media accounts. When the vault is released, each beneficiary sees only the items you designated for them, not the whole vault.
It works with every type of online account — Google and Gmail, Apple ID, Facebook and Meta, online banking, and utilities among them. You can store login credentials along with the details that actually make access possible, such as two-factor backup codes and security question answers, which are usually the real obstacle rather than the password itself.
You choose between two mechanisms. A timer-based dead man's switch monitors inactivity through email or heartbeat pings and begins the inheritance protocol if you do not respond — a 60-day check-in window is a typical configuration. Alternatively, you assign a trusted verifier who securely confirms authorization before anything is released.
A timer requires no one else to act, which is its advantage and its risk — it depends entirely on your check-ins continuing. A trusted verifier adds human judgment and avoids a release triggered by a long stretch of inactivity, but requires that person to be reachable and willing. Which suits you depends on whether you have someone you would trust with that confirmation.
Because automatic subscriptions and recurring debts continue draining the estate if nobody knows they exist. These are hidden liabilities in a literal sense: small charges against accounts that stay open because no one has the list or the access needed to close them. Documenting subscriptions and memberships is what lets an executor stop the bleed.
Profiles stay active. An unattended account leaves your online identity exposed to hacking and impersonation, and families often find they cannot memorialize or close an account without credentials or a platform-specific process. Documenting these accounts gives whoever handles your affairs a starting point instead of a support queue.
Legacy Pass uses a zero-knowledge model with AES-256 encryption, protected by your master password. That design means the vault contents are not readable by us. The practical consequence worth understanding is the flip side of zero-knowledge: the security guarantee depends on your master password, so it is the one credential that matters most.
It refers to storing your estate documents — a signed will, trust, deeds, insurance policies — in a form that holds up when they are needed, rather than only as informal copies. Note the distinction: a vault stores and delivers your documents, but a will's validity still comes from how it was executed under your state's rules, not from where it is kept.
They cover different assets. Wallet Protection is built around seed phrases and private keys for crypto wallets. Legacy Pass covers the rest of your digital life — email, cloud storage, banking logins, social accounts, subscriptions, and documents. Many people need both, and the vault can hold crypto wallet references alongside everything else.

Organize your digital
life today.

Start your free 14-day trial. Includes password manager, secure file storage, and unlimited beneficiaries.