Legacy Wallet passes access to your digital assets to the people you name — with no custodian, no leap of faith, and no one seeing your keys while you are alive.
Self-custody means nobody can take your assets from you. Including your heirs.
Without the key, what they inherit is a number on a blockchain that no one can ever move again. A notary cannot unlock it. Neither can an exchange. And the usual workaround — handing someone the key in advance — is not an inheritance. It is a gift with an open date.
You decide who inherits and on what terms — beneficiaries, shares, waiting periods. [DETAILS FROM THE CONCEPT DOC.]
Your access is split cryptographically: [METHOD — e.g. Shamir Secret Sharing, m-of-n multisig]. No single share is a key on its own — including any share held by us.
When the time comes, [TRIGGER — e.g. an inactivity period, confirmation by named trustees, a death certificate] releases the handover. Then — and only then — your heirs restore access together.
An inheritance service that could move your assets is a custodian with a nicer name. Legacy Wallet is built so the statements below hold even if we wanted otherwise — and even if we cease to exist.
Non-custodial. Keys are generated on your device and stay there. [TECHNICAL EVIDENCE.]
Succession is established by [TRIGGER], not by a decision inside our company. [EVIDENCE.]
Recovery works without our servers. [METHOD / OPEN SOURCE / ON-CHAIN.]
Who never wanted to give up the key — and so have had no way to pass it on.
Who should not have to learn cryptography at the worst moment, only follow clear instructions.
Who have to account for digital assets in an estate properly. [CLARIFY THE ROLE.]
We'll send you the project concept and the technical architecture.
Request the concept