Digital Legacy Checklist
If something happened to you, would the people you trust know what exists, where to find it and what you want them to do?
🔒 Your answers stay in this browserTick what you have organised
You do not need to enter account names, passwords or any personal information.
People and instructions
Accounts and devices
Money, property and protection
Memories and responsibilities
Keeping the plan useful
Could Inheritance Tax affect your estate?
Use the free UK Inheritance Tax Estimator for a simple indication based on current thresholds.
How to use your checklist safely
Keep an inventory of what exists and where authorised information can be found, but do not put passwords, PINs, crypto seed phrases or private keys in a printed checklist. Follow each provider's official legacy or account-recovery process, and get legal advice for wills, powers of attorney, trusts and complex estates.
TrustKey can securely deliver written guidance, messages and files to your chosen Safety Contacts if you unexpectedly stop logging in. It complements, but does not replace, a legal will or professional advice.
Common questions
What is a digital legacy?
Your digital legacy includes online accounts, files, devices, digital assets and the instructions or wishes you leave about them.
Should I include passwords in my legacy checklist?
No. This checklist is designed to identify accounts and actions without collecting secrets. Use suitable secure arrangements and provider-approved recovery features for access information.
Is a digital legacy plan the same as a will?
No. A checklist or letter of wishes may be useful practical guidance, but it is not a substitute for a valid will or personalised legal advice.