The legacy you want to leave your family. Delivered at the right moment.

Accounts, documents and a letter of yours in one encrypted place. We check in from time to time: while you answer, nothing opens.

Start free on UnlimitedHow it works

3 months at no charge. Then $90 the first year.

  • Bank-level encryption on everything you store
  • Operated by LegacyVault Technologies LLC, registered in the United States
  • Not a day earlier: nothing leaves until a full round of reminders goes unanswered

01Why now

Nobody organizes this on an ordinary day.

There is almost always a specific date behind a decision like this. If one of these lands in your month, that is your reason.

A baby on the way

The first time someone depends on you having written things down.

A surgery on the calendar

A date on the calendar and a week of questions nobody wants to ask out loud.

A parent's health turning

The moment you stop being the child and start being the one who sorts it out.

A scare of your own

The test that came back odd, the accident that almost happened. After that it does not leave you.

The rest is structural. A vault only helps if it exists before it is needed.

02The mechanism

How the handover happens.

1 — You set it up

Files in the vault. A letter for the people you name. The email and phone where we reach you. Change any of it, whenever.

2 — We check in

A short message, by email and SMS. You answer and the clock resets. Nothing else.

SMS · My Lasts

Hi Ana, this is your scheduled check-in. Tap the link to confirm and we'll leave you alone until the next one.

I'm hereOpen my vault
Confirmed

Clock reset · vault stays sealed

3 — Only silence starts the handover

If the full sequence goes unanswered, each person you named gets a private link at their email, valid for 30 days. Every download is logged.

Nobody opens anything while you keep answering. Not the people you named, not us. Every access is logged.

03Before anything else

What this is, and what it isn't.

Easy to file under the wrong category. So, plainly:

My Lasts is

  • A vault your files live in.

    Documents, policies, credentials, letters: kept under bank-level encryption.

  • A handover with a condition.

    Nothing leaves the vault while you're answering check-ins. Take that condition away and this is a shared folder.

  • A named list of who gets what.

    You name the people. Everyone gets your letter, and on the top plan you decide which files reach which hands.

My Lasts isn't

  • Not a backup service.

    What matters here is arrival, not redundancy. Keep the 40,000 photos elsewhere. Put here the twelve files your family will have to find.

  • Not a legal will.

    It doesn't move property or name an executor. It covers what a will can't hold: passwords, logins, and who to call first.

  • Not a password manager.

    Nothing autofills from here. This is the copy that opens once, for the people you named.

04The gap

Most of what your family would need isn't written down.

Mortgages, accounts, policies, subscriptions, the two-factor codes that unlock all of it. They know these things exist. They don't know where, or who to call first. That map lives in your head.

What they'd reconstruct, in the worst week of their lives:

  • Which bank holds what, and under which email
  • How to claim a policy nobody can find the number for
  • Which bills keep drafting, and which ones stop mattering
  • Where the deed, the title and the tax records are
  • How to get into the inbox every password reset routes through
  • Who to call about the mortgage or the unclaimed benefits

None of this needs a tragedy to be worth fixing. It needs what only you know, written down somewhere that knows when to open.

05What you set up

Three pieces. That's the whole product.

5.1Digital Vault

The files someone would have to hunt for

Policies, deeds, tax records, account lists, the scan of the thing in the drawer. Kept in one place, under bank-level encryption.

5.2Instruction Letter

Say the thing you'd say out loud

Write the letter only you could write: where things are, who to call, what to do first. On the top plan, you choose which file goes to which person.

5.3Active Life Verification

A short message, sent periodically

We check in by email, and by SMS if you add your phone. Answer, and nothing changes. Miss one and you get reminders, not a delivery.

Every plan comes with the document templates: a documents index, an account inventory, a legacy letter, a folder structure and a review schedule. They live in your dashboard.

06The question everyone asks second

"What if I'm in a hospital bed, not gone?"

Exactly what happens when you can't reach your phone.

One missed check-in does nothing.

A single unanswered message isn't a signal. A full sequence of reminders has to go unanswered first. A lost phone, a long flight, a hospital stay: the sequence exists so none of those reads as silence.

Any answer, from anywhere, resets everything.

Reminders go to your email, and to your phone if you added one, so you don't need the original device. A laptop, a borrowed phone, a hospital tablet: one answer stops the countdown. Nothing is partially delivered in the meantime.

You never have to guess where you stand.

Every check-in we send and every answer you give is timestamped in your audit trail. If you're not sure you confirmed, you can look instead of wonder.

Name someone who'd be in the room.

If a handover ever fires while you're recovering, it lands wherever you pointed it. Name at least one person who'd realistically be at your bedside or holding your keys.

One limit, stated plainly: there's no away mode, and nobody can answer a check-in for you. Only you can confirm you're here.

07What you already have

Six ways you already have. Where each one stops.

Most of these are good ideas. My Lasts sits next to them, not instead of them.

How My Lasts compares to a will, a password manager, a shared cloud folder, telling your family, Google's Inactive Account Manager and Apple's Legacy Contact
The alternativeWhat it does wellWhere it stops
A lawyer and a willLegally binding. Moves property, names an executor, holds up in probate. You should still have one.A will is read weeks later, and it can't hold your passwords or 2FA codes without publishing them into the court record. Updating it means going back to a lawyer. My Lasts holds the operational layer: credentials, the account map, the do-this-first note. You update it yourself.
A password managerExcellent at daily security, and most have some form of emergency access. Keep using it.Emergency access hands over the vault as it is: a list of logins in the order you saved them. Nothing says which account holds the mortgage, or which subscription to cancel first. My Lasts is the explanation: a letter written to one person, with the right files attached to it.
A shared folder in the cloudFree, instant, and everyone already knows how to open one.Sharing is either on now or off forever. Either your family can read everything today, or the folder dies with the account and its 2FA. My Lasts is a folder with a condition: sealed while you're checking in, opened by invitation when you stop, every download logged.
Just telling your familyFree, human and probably the right instinct. Have the conversation anyway.Spoken information decays. People misremember the bank, the broker's name, the year. Told once in 2019, recalled under grief in 2031. My Lasts is that same conversation, written once, kept current, and delivered when they need it.
Google's Inactive Account ManagerFree, built into the account you already use, and it fires on its own: after 3 to 18 months without activity it notifies up to 10 people and can hand them the Google data you picked.It hands over Google data and nothing else — not the bank, the broker, the insurer or the passwords, which never leave your Google account. And it delivers files with no note saying which one matters first. My Lasts covers every account you have, wherever it lives, with a letter that explains the order.
Apple's Legacy ContactFree, takes two minutes to set up, and gives the people you name a real path to your photos, notes and documents in iCloud.It opens on a death certificate, so it does nothing while you are alive but unreachable, and it never opens your Keychain — the passwords stay locked. Apple data only, and access expires after three years. My Lasts opens when you stop answering, whatever the reason, and access is granted per grantee.

Scroll the table sideways to see the full comparison.

My Lasts sits next to the will and the password manager. It covers the layer neither one reaches.

Start free on Unlimited

3 months at no charge. Then $90 the first year.

08Pricing

One annual charge. No monthly plan, no setup fee.

Every plan includes the encrypted vault, your instruction letter, Active Life Verification, and a record of every check-in, access and download. Plans differ in storage, how many people you can name, which file formats are accepted, and per-grantee file routing.

3 months free on Unlimited, then $90 the first year and $120 a year after that. New subscriptions only.

Essential

Best for one person

Everything your family would need, with room for the documents that matter

$60 / year

Billed once a year

  • 3 grantees
  • 500 MB of storage
  • Up to 50 files
  • 25 MB max per file
  • All supported file formats
Choose Essential
3 months free

Unlimited

Best for a whole household

No limits on storage, files or people you name

$120 / year

Billed once a year

$90 the first year and $120 a year after that. New subscriptions only.

Everything in Essential, plus:

  • Unlimited grantees
  • Unlimited storage
  • Unlimited files
  • 2 GB max per file
  • All supported file formats
  • Assign specific files to specific grantees
Start your trial

One charge a year, no monthly option and no setup fee. Plans renew automatically and we email you before every renewal date; a plan bought on an intro offer renews at the plan price once the offer year ends. Cancel any time to stop renewals. The year you already paid is not refunded and you keep full access until it ends.

Compare every feature side by side

09Straight answers

Eight questions worth asking before you pay.

Sustained silence, or a date you set. By default we reach out periodically by email and SMS, and any single answer resets the clock. Missing one message does nothing; only a full unanswered reminder sequence sends invitations to the people you named. If you'd rather trigger on a specific date, you can choose that instead. Nothing is triggered by anyone else.

One missed message is never enough to start anything. Reminders go to your email, and to your phone if you added one, so you can confirm from any device: a laptop, a borrowed phone, a tablet at the hospital. Every check-in and answer is timestamped in your audit trail, so you can always check where you stand. When you choose grantees, name at least one person who'd be at your side in an emergency.

Your files are stored with us, under bank-level encryption. The difference is the condition: a backup gives you a second copy of everything; My Lasts gives specific people specific files at a specific moment. It's the short list, not the whole archive. Leave your photo backups where they are. Put here the twelve things your family would have to find.

No, and it isn't a substitute for one. A will transfers property and names an executor. If you don't have one, get one. My Lasts covers what a will can't safely hold: passwords, account maps, logins, and instructions that would end up in the public record. The two work together.

Everything you store travels encrypted with TLS 1.2+ and is stored encrypted with AES-256. On our side, access is limited to the few people and systems that need it, and every action is logged. Two uncomfortable facts: we hold the keys needed to deliver your files to the people you named, so someone other than you can open them; and we don't yet have an independent security certification to show you.

Nobody, while your check-ins are being answered. Once a handover starts, each grantee gets a private invitation link at the exact email address you entered, valid for 30 days, and every open, view and download is logged. The limit: we don't verify government ID, so access follows control of that email address. Use a personal one, not a shared family inbox or a work account they could lose.

Billed once a year, at the price shown on the plan you choose. There's no monthly option. Renewal is automatic at the same price you paid, with an email before each renewal date: no introductory year, no step-up afterwards. Cancel anytime and future charges stop immediately, but the year you've already paid isn't refundable and you keep full access until it ends. After cancelling, your vault isn't deleted: your data stays stored, and reactivating your subscription brings everything back as you left it.

It's a fair question for a company about a year old. My Lasts is built and operated by LegacyVault Technologies LLC, a company registered in the United States, and we won't promise an orderly wind-down we can't prove we'd execute. What we can commit to today: your files are kept in their original formats and you can download them from your vault whenever you want, so the documents themselves never live only on our servers. Keep your own copies somewhere you control, along with what your letter says.

10Where to start

There's no deadline on this. That's exactly why it doesn't get done.

If none of those moments is yours, better. You do it once, calmly, and after that it is maintenance.

When the first pass is done:

  • Accounts, policies and documents in one encrypted place
  • A letter in your own words, ready for the people you named
  • Check-ins running, and one answer from any device resets the clock
  • Nothing reaches anyone while you're answering them
Start free on Unlimited

3 months at no charge. Then $90 the first year.

My Lasts is not a legal document and does not replace a will.