Legacy Locker is a safe, secure repository for your vital digital property that lets you grant access to online assets for friends and loved ones in the event of loss, death, or disability.
Whether it's your email account, your online photo site, or your blog, your web accounts are important to you and have value. The same way your will protects your bank accounts, stocks, and keepsakes, Legacy Locker ensures that your valued assets go to the right people.
Maybe you have multiple email accounts. Maybe you do online backups. Maybe you've spent a lot of time customizing your Facebook or LinkedIn profile. Maybe you manage an online store with eBay or Amazon.com. Be sure that access to all these accounts are safe and protected with those you trust.
We employ security measures superior to most financial institutions and bank websites - your privacy and the security of your personal information is our principal concern. We implement a multi-step verification process with human oversight at every stage to ensure that your digital assets are just as secure as a safety deposit box or your life insurance policy.
Legacy Locker helps you pass your precious accounts safely and easily to your spouse, children, friends, or other family. You can assign any digital asset to any beneficiary you want, and know that your content will end up in the right hands. Plus, Legacy Letters let you send a special, easily editable message to anyone you know and care about.
Many Internet-based companies have little or no provision for passing ownership of an online account to the beneficiaries of an estate. If you are an estate planner, financial planner, trusts and estates attorney or other professional in the estate planning industry then Legacy Locker is an excellent new resource for you and your clients. Learn more or contact us.
"Passwords and usernames are the worst part of digital living. They're even worse when it comes to digital death. All those multiple accounts get locked in password purgatory -- and sometimes worse. They can permanently shut out family and friends from crucial assets and communications after someone dies. So it's easy to get the idea behind the new Legacy Locker service that will launch next month..."
- Dave LaGesse, US News & World Report"I got this concept in half a second: If I go, I cannot imagine the trouble my wife would have trying to untangle my financial and e-mail accounts and deal with my contacts on my social networks..."
- Rafe Needleman, CNET News"Email addresses for contacts that would like to be notified of a death, family photos that family members would like to export from online accounts and balances of cash sitting unclaimed in online services like PayPal or eBay are just a few examples of the kinds of assets that are all too often lost upon a death."
- Marshall Kirkpatrick, ReadWriteWeb
