Though Life After Me simplifies digital legacy planning, combining it with legal advice is wise—especially for wills, estate planning, and digital inheritance laws in your jurisdiction. A digital executor paired with your legal executor offers comprehensive peace of mind.

While social platforms (like Facebook or Apple) let you assign legacy contacts, those are limited to specific platforms. Life After Me offers a universal, encrypted solution across all digital assets—email, banking, crypto, legal files, subscriptions—handled via a secure, integrated vault.

Yes. In Life After Me, you can mark each file or account detail with specific instructions: some can be deleted, others archived or shared. This granular control helps you honor what matters most—and remove what doesn’t—so your legacy remains intentional.

Beyond documents, you can store voice or video messages, memoir notes, favorite music or photos, and any personal reflections. Life After Me’s secure vault lets you preserve your story and values—creating a heartfelt legacy, not just a file archive.

Your digital legacy plan should include:

• A complete list of accounts and assets (social media, blogs, cloud services)

• Clear instructions for each (delete, memorialize, pass on)

• Login info stored securely (e.g., Life After Me encrypted vault)

• A designated digital executor or Trusted Appointee to act on your behalf

Start by listing all your online accounts (email, cloud storage, social media, subscriptions, crypto wallets, digital media). Note service names, usernames, and what should happen to each (delete, memorialize, transfer). This inventory becomes a “digital will” that guides family or appointees clearly and efficiently.

A digital executor is someone legally authorized to manage your online accounts and digital assets after you pass away—complementing your traditional will. Naming one ensures your digital life (social media, subscriptions, crypto, and more) is handled securely and according to your wishes. Incorporating digital executorship enhances clarity for your heirs and supports smoother legacy management.

Yes. Some tools offer automation: for example, services that prompt you to confirm you're alive (using emails), triggering posthumous actions if unanswered. This ensures your legacy executes even if you're unable to initiate it.

Frequent updates are essential—every time you create a new account, subscribe to services, or change passwords. This ensures your inventory and instructions remain accurate and complete.

Digital inheritance faces obstacles like terms-of-service restrictions, privacy laws, copyright limits, and lack of legal clarity. Many online assets can’t simply be passed on, and laws are still evolving globally.