My Crypto, My Rules! But What About Inheritance Laws?
Your keys, your coins sounds simple while you are alive. But inheritance turns self-custody into a harder question: who gets the path when you are no longer here?
Read more →The Digital Heir
Blog
Practical notes about digital inheritance, encrypted recovery, secure access, and protecting sensitive information for the people who may need it later.
When AI Agents Start Holding Wallets, Who Inherits the Access?
Digital inheritance is no longer only about passwords and crypto wallets. As AI agents begin to act on our behalf, access to the agents themselves may become part of the estate.
Read more →Fires, Floods, and Lost Backups: The Hidden Weakness of Seed Phrase Storage
A seed phrase kept offline may be safe from hackers, but still vulnerable to water, fire, corrosion, accidental loss, and the simple fact that nobody else knows what it means.
Read more →Why Self-Custody Without Inheritance Planning Is Incomplete Security
Not your keys, not your coins is only half the story. If nobody can inherit the keys when you are gone, self-custody can become another way to lose everything.
Read more →Why Your Crypto Wealth May Never Reach the Next Generation
Many crypto holders protect their wallets from hackers, but forget the bigger question: what happens if they are no longer here to unlock them?
Read more →Things You Should Know About Apple Legacy Contact
Apple Legacy Contact lets someone request access to parts of your Apple Account after your death. But it depends on legal proof, Apple’s rules, and partial access — not your own flexible release conditions.
Read more →Things You Should Know About Google’s Inactive Account Manager
Google’s Inactive Account Manager can notify trusted people or share selected data if your account becomes inactive. But it has limits, especially if account access is lost, stolen, or still being used by somebody else.
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