Digital legacy
Make a plan for important accounts, photos and files. Separate your wishes from the provider’s access process, and protect recovery information while making the plan findable.
A manageable first session
- Inventory essential email, devices, cloud storage and services.
- Check each provider’s current legacy or recovery process.
- Tell your chosen person where protected instructions can be found.
Your next useful resource
Digital legacy checklist: make an account access plan
Inventory important online accounts, review Google and Apple legacy options, and leave a clear plan without putting passwords on a public worksheet.
Read the checklist →guideOnline accounts after death: compare the official access routes
Understand the difference between preserving data, requesting account access and deleting an account, with official Apple, Google and Microsoft sources.
Read the guide →guidePassword emergency access: plan the route without sharing a password sheet
Review emergency-access options, account dependencies and recovery instructions so your chosen person knows the approved route when needed.
Read the guide →guideApple Legacy Contact: prepare the family handoff
Understand what an Apple Legacy Contact can help with, where the access key belongs and how to keep the surrounding family instructions clear.
Read the guide →guideGoogle Inactive Account Manager: make a clear plan for your data
Plan selected Google data sharing or contact notification after inactivity, and explain the difference from an immediate emergency-access arrangement.
Read the guide →Continue organizing
WiseTomorrow is a technology service for organizing and sharing information. It does not provide legal, tax, financial or estate-planning advice, does not replace a will, trust, power of attorney, beneficiary designation or advance directive, and does not verify that stored documents are valid. Consult a licensed professional for advice about your situation. Read the full legal disclaimer.