Digital Legacy Planner
What happens to your accounts when you're gone?
Tick the services you use. We'll show what happens to each one, the setting that protects it, and who should handle it. Takes about 5 minutes.
Free tool · No account needed · Your choices stay in your browser
- 1 · Your accounts
- 2 · Your plan
Which of these do you use?
Email & cloud
Social
Messaging
Password managers
Photos, music & TV
Money & shopping
Questions
What happens to my online accounts when I die?
Each company sets its own rules. Some let you name someone in advance, such as Apple's Legacy Contact or Google's Inactive Account Manager. Others act only when family sends a death certificate or court papers, and many never give anyone access.
Which accounts let me plan ahead?
Of the 36 services in this planner, these have a setting you can use now: Apple / iCloud, Google (Gmail, Photos, Drive), Microsoft OneDrive, Proton Mail, Facebook, Instagram, Telegram, 1Password, Bitwarden, LastPass, Keeper, NordPass and Dashlane. For the rest, the best you can do is write down your wishes and who should handle them.
Is the planner private?
Yes. The accounts you pick and the names you type stay in your browser. They are never sent to us or saved. The PDF is made on your device and needs no email. We store an email address only if you ask us to tell you when Echo launches.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is general information from each platform's own help pages, checked on the date shown on each card. Laws on digital assets vary by country, so ask a lawyer about your will.
For the bigger picture, read our guide to planning your digital legacy.