Practical guides on digital legacy planning, crypto security, and protecting your most important secrets.
Testamently isn't a password manager and it isn't a will. It's the half in between — the part that's useless on its own, but priceless to the people you leave it to.
Roughly a fifth of all Bitcoin is lost forever — keys that died with their owners. Here's how to make sure yours passes on, without ever writing your seed phrase into an app.
Billions in life-insurance payouts go unclaimed every year — not because families aren't entitled, but because no one knew the policy existed. One note prevents it.
Not everything worth leaving behind has a password or a price. The most important things you can pass on are often just words — and where to find what matters.
Laws like RUFADAA and the EU Digital Legacy Act are catching up to digital inheritance — but legal access still requires technical access. Here is the gap.
Emergency access in 1Password, Bitwarden, and LastPass sounds like a digital-legacy plan. It isn't. Here is what those features actually do — and don't.
Over $20B in crypto is already lost forever. If you hold a self-custody wallet, "tell my spouse" is not a succession plan. Here is what actually works.
For your most sensitive records, a write-only tier means even we can never read them — only the people you choose, only when the day comes. When (and why) to use it.
Who should receive your digital legacy, how many to pick, and how the invite-and-confirm flow keeps everyone in the loop.
Nothing is ever shared while you’re here. Here’s exactly how the check-in, the reminders, and the grace period work — and what happens, and when, if you ever stop.
A dead man's switch automatically acts when you stop checking in. Here's how they work and why they matter for your digital life.
Most people have dozens of accounts their family can't access after they die. Here's what to do about it before it's too late.
The short answer: it's breach-proof by design — we only hold one half of the lock. The longer answer is about the encryption underneath. Both, plainly.