Suggested by Tom Ervin over 3 years ago

There's been a market shift in the estate planning industry with the advent of digital assets. Unlike traditional assets, digital assets are intangible and constantly changing and evolving with new electronic files, devices, online accounts and ever changing credentials.

The problem is today's estate planning solutions have not kept pace and only provide consumers with static solutions that can't effectively address their dynamic digital assets (ie: a Will).

This gap represents a significant opportunity for a dynamic solution that addresses the unique needs of the modern digital estate.

The inherent nature of digital assets, primarily their privacy, public anonymity and sheer volume have created problems for consumers with estate planning. Many of these assets will continue to play a vital role to the consumers estate and their families after the consumer has passed away. Simple examples include:

• online banking & bill pay for utilities
• crypto currency
• digital files from tax returns to photos
• domains and other electronic assets.
• email accounts and electronic devices which are the conduit to all of the above.

You have thousands of digital assets. What would happen to them if something happens to you?