Wallet Monitoring

Know when your wallets
need your attention.

Register the wallet addresses that matter to your estate and choose how Legacy Suite reaches you about them — by email, by text, or both. Your keys and seed phrases stay where they are: with you.

Register a wallet
No keys or seed phrases collectedConnect with MetaMask or WalletConnect

What wallet monitoring is

Wallet monitoring is an address register and a notification setting. You tell Legacy Suite which public wallet addresses belong in your estate plan, and you tell it how to contact you about them. That is the whole feature, and it is deliberately narrow.

What it does

  • Registers public wallet addresses against your account
  • Connects a wallet through MetaMask or WalletConnect to confirm the address
  • Detects duplicate addresses so the same wallet is not added twice
  • Turns email and SMS notification channels on or off per your preference
  • Keeps the list of registered addresses alongside the rest of your plan

What it does not do

  • It does not store private keys, seed phrases, or recovery codes
  • It does not watch transactions or balances in real time
  • It does not detect or flag suspicious activity
  • It does not freeze, lock, or move funds
  • It does not take custody of any asset

Why register a wallet at all

An estate needs an inventory

Executors cannot distribute what they never knew existed. A registered list of addresses is the record that says these wallets are part of the estate.

Reachable on your terms

Notifications go to the email and phone number on your profile, and you decide which channels are active. Both a profile email and phone are required before you can switch them on.

Self-custody stays intact

Registering an address is a read-only act. Legacy Suite never asks for a private key or seed phrase, so adding a wallet here changes nothing about who controls it.

Adding a wallet

Three steps, and none of them involve handing over a key.

Step 01

Choose how to connect

MetaMask or WalletConnect: Adding a wallet is a two-step flow. First you pick the connection method — MetaMask or WalletConnect — then you approve the connection in your wallet so the address can be read.

Select a connection method

MetaMask · WalletConnect

Step 02

Register the address

Duplicate detection: The public address is saved to your account. If that address is already registered, Legacy Suite tells you rather than creating a second entry for the same wallet.

1

Address already registered

Duplicates are caught before saving

Step 03

Set your notification channels

Email and SMS: Activate email notifications, SMS notifications, or both. You can deactivate a channel at any time. A profile email and phone number must be on file first.

Questions about wallet monitoring

What the feature does, and just as importantly, what it does not do.

No, and it never asks for them. Wallet monitoring works entirely from your public wallet address. You connect through MetaMask or WalletConnect so the address can be read, and that is the extent of it. Nothing about registering a wallet here changes who controls it — you keep full custody.
Two things. It keeps a register of the public wallet addresses you want treated as part of your estate, and it holds your preference for how Legacy Suite contacts you about them — email, SMS, or both. It is an address register plus a notification setting, and we would rather describe it plainly than dress it up.
No. There is no live transaction feed, no balance tracking, and no dashboard of on-chain activity. If you are looking for a block explorer or a portfolio tracker, this is not that. What it gives you is a durable record of which addresses belong to your plan.
No. Wallet monitoring does not analyse transactions and does not detect or flag suspicious activity, so it cannot warn you about a theft in progress. For that you need a dedicated on-chain security or alerting service. Please do not rely on this feature as a security tripwire.
No. Legacy Suite cannot freeze, lock, or move assets in a wallet you have registered — no such capability exists, and self-custodied wallets do not work that way. Control of the wallet rests entirely with whoever holds the keys.
Adding a wallet is a two-step flow. First choose your connection method, MetaMask or WalletConnect. Then approve the connection in your wallet so the public address can be read and saved to your account.
Legacy Suite checks for duplicate addresses when you add one. If the address is already registered to your account, it tells you instead of creating a second entry, so your list stays clean.
The notification channels send to the email address and phone number stored on your profile, so both need to be on file before either channel can be switched on. If the toggles are unavailable, adding your contact details in Account settings is usually what unblocks them.
Yes. Each channel can be activated and deactivated whenever you like. Turning notifications off does not remove the wallet from your register — the address stays on record as part of your estate inventory.
Any address you can connect through MetaMask or WalletConnect can be registered. Because the feature records an address rather than reading chain state, it is not tied to a particular network's data availability.
They are separate features that complement each other. Wallet monitoring records which addresses exist and how to reach you about them. The Crypto and NFT Will is the on-chain flow for assigning specific assets to beneficiaries through a vault contract, and it currently runs on test networks.
Because executors cannot distribute what they never knew existed. Crypto is easy to overlook in an estate precisely because it leaves no statement in the mail. A registered list of addresses is the record that tells the people handling your estate where to look.

Add your wallets to
your plan

Register the addresses that belong in your estate and choose how you want to hear about them. No keys, no seed phrases, no custody.

Open Legacy Suite