Pass on access — without exposing your keys
Crypto is unforgiving: lose the keys and it's gone forever; expose them and it's stolen. DoneAfter helps you plan inheritance safely — wallet inventory, hardware location notes, multisig instructions, and multi-approval release — without storing raw seed phrases in plaintext.
Instructions first — never raw secrets
Your heirs need a clear path with help — not a dump of private keys into an inbox.
- Wallet and exchange inventory
- Hardware wallet location notes and passphrase hints
- Multisig and split-key instructions for advanced setups
- Trusted crypto recovery contacts and executor guidance
- Tax and accountant notes, plus “do not sell until” instructions
- Release requiring multiple approvals
A practical crypto inheritance checklist
Cover the operational reality — where things live, who can help, and what happens first.
Exchange map
List exchanges and accounts, recovery emails, and which contact should request statements or transfers.
Hardware wallets
Where devices and backups are stored, how to unlock with help, and which devices are primary vs. spare.
Multisig notes
Cosigner contacts, threshold rules, and step-by-step recovery without pasting secrets into DoneAfter.
NFTs & on-chain
Notable holdings, collection notes, and after-actions: hold, transfer, or liquidate under guidance.
Tax & counsel
Accountant and attorney notes so heirs don't improvise taxable events under stress.
Waiting rules
“Do not sell until,” cooling-off periods, and multi-approver gates for large moves.
Store this — not that
DoneAfter is not a custodian. Use it for coordination and instructions.
What to store
- Where hardware wallets and backups are located
- Which exchanges and accounts exist
- Who your trusted recovery contacts are
- Step-by-step instructions your heirs can follow with help
- Tax notes and professional contacts
What NOT to upload
- Raw seed phrases in plaintext
- Private keys or full passwords
- Anything that grants instant, unverified access
- Details that bypass your own release rules
- Secrets you wouldn't put in any other online vault
No single person should unlock everything alone
- Require two trusted contacts — or attorney + executor — before crypto instructions release
- Use secure, expiring links; never email seed material or private keys
- Pair with your family outreach so recovery contacts know when to act
- Audit every sensitive view and download
Crypto is risky. DoneAfter is not a custodian and does not hold your assets. Use secure practices and consult qualified professionals. Never store raw seed phrases in plaintext, here or anywhere online.