Create your LifeWyn account

Begin with a secure account, then build the asset map, recipient roles, evidence gates, and instructions that make your legacy usable.

You are starting on the Free plan — 10 assets, 3 nominees, free forever. No card required.

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Free plan does not expire and needs no card

Premium trials run 14 days; a card is required to start one, and nothing is charged during it

Full refund within 7 days of any charge, no questions asked

Export everything, any time, on any plan

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Create your plan

Start with a secure account, then build the handoff.

Set up LifeWyn as a private operating plan for assets, documents, trusted people, evidence gates, and instructions your family should never have to reconstruct under pressure.

Account proof

Use Google, password, passkey, or OTP according to the flow you choose.

Vault boundary

Signing in does not hand LifeWyn plaintext secrets or your vault passphrase.

Recipient scope

Nominees and advisers see only the rooms and timing assigned to them.

What happens after you click

Three short steps. Most people finish the first pass in a single evening.

1
Set your vault passphrase
Separate from your account password, and the one thing we genuinely cannot reset. You will be asked to save recovery shares at the same time — do that step, it is the only way back in.
2
Add the ten things only you know
Your salary account and branch, a fixed deposit, the term policy and insurer, the locker and where its key is. Everything else can follow later.
3
Name who receives what
Assign each record to a person and a backup, then set when it opens and on what proof. You can change any of it, any time.

One thing worth knowing now: your vault passphrase is never sent to us, so if you lose it and your recovery shares, nobody — including us — can open your vault. That is the cost of a design where a breach of our servers cannot expose your data. How that works.

Risk intelligence

Security is a graph, not a checklist.

A single exposed key, stale contact, or missing proof can change the path from protected to unrecoverable.

Personal wallet compromise

Anyone holding a wallet's key or recovery phrase can move its funds, and those transfers can't be reversed.

Keys lost with their owner

Assets protected by keys only one person knows can become unreachable for the family after a death.

Impersonation and fraud

Scammers pose as banks, officials or relatives, and a family under pressure has little time to check.