1. Map
Record where things are and who to call. Leave passwords and seed phrases somewhere else.
Digital legacy, encrypted before it leaves the browser
Leave a map,
not a mess.
Heemnota keeps a private ledger of accounts, documents and instructions. You check in on a schedule you choose. If you stop, and the grace period passes, selected packets can be released to the people you named. The service stores ciphertext. It does not read your records, and it does not move money.
Create a free vault See the release path
2. Seal
Each recipient gets a packet encrypted to their release key. Optional verifiers hold shares, not the story.
3. Check in
A missed check-in starts a grace period. One click cancels a pending release while you still can.
Not a will. A map your people can actually use.
A will says who should inherit. It rarely says which insurer, which broker, or which folder holds the policy. Heemnota is that operational layer, with a dead-man's switch instead of a promise to "get to it later."
Digital estate planning
What to inventory before anyone needs it.
When accounts outlive you
What families actually encounter, and what a vault can and cannot do.
Dead-man's switch, explained
Check-ins, grace periods, and why a timer is not proof of death.