Which bank was it?

Legacy is where you leave the answers: your accounts, bills, debts, documents, and wishes, encrypted on your device before they ever reach us.
Legacy is in private beta. Have an invitation? Create your account





A spouse, a child, a friend. You give them a recovery code yourself; Legacy never has it.
On a schedule you choose. Answering takes one click.
With the recovery code you gave them, it opens what you left for them, and nothing more.
Most of what follows a death is paperwork that arrives at the worst possible time. Legacy turns what you saved into a gentle plan for the people you named, and walks beside them through it.
Never a wall of tasks. A few things at a time, and on the days nothing is pressing, it says so.
Each step points to the right account, the right number, the right person, from your own records.
Leave a note on anything now, and they'll find it right where they need it.
Family members can each take something on, and everyone can see who's handling what.
An occasional note that there's a little more when they're ready, and a way to say “it's a lot” or “not now.”
A quiet place, always there, with real people who help others through grief.
Your passphrase becomes a key inside your browser. That key never reaches us, so what we store is scrambled text we cannot open. There is no back door, including for us.
A few things are the exception, and we say so: the addresses of the people you name, the note you leave them, and when to send them a gentle reminder, so we can reach them; and anything you ask our AI provider to work with, like an obituary draft's answers or the records you show the assistant, for that one request. Read exactly what we can and can't see.
We're letting people in a few at a time. Leave your email and we'll write when there's a place for you.
Have an invitation? Create your account