Made for digital nomads
Build an emergency digital safety plan for remote working
Make sure your contacts can locate your gear abroad, your live cloud systems, and your international data services if you go quiet.
- Six pounds a month
- Ten minutes to set up
- Two people you choose
What you can leave
Most of it lives only in your head.
Pick what you write down. We hold it, encrypted. We send it, only if it has to be sent.
Tracking accounts for global data SIM cards and mesh connections
Local entry credentials for international coworking office networks
Exact physical descriptions and combinations for localised security lockers
Primary account links for overseas digital multi-currency banking cards
Backup files for global health-insurance travel policies
Administrative keys for virtual private network platforms
How it works
Three steps. About ten minutes.
Write your letters
To your daughter. To your partner. To your co-founder who needs the passwords file location. Each letter is sealed to one named person.
Answer one email a month
One tap tells us you are alive. Miss it and we remind you, then wait 30 days, then ask your witnesses.
We deliver, only when it is true
Two people you trust must both confirm before anything is sent. Each recipient gets a private, secure link to exactly what you left them.
The order that keeps you safe
Nothing is sent until all five, in order. Logging in once resets it to zero.
Price
Start free. Stay free if one letter is enough.
A proper UK will is £150 to £500 and worth doing one day. This is the bit you can do tonight, without a solicitor.
- 1 letter, 1 recipient.
- Quarterly check-ins.
- The full verification chain.
- 10 letters, 10 recipients.
- Monthly check-ins.
- SMS reminders.
- Five accounts in one household.
- Each person fully private.
- One bill.
Less than the streaming services you forget to cancel. Full pricing
Questions
The things people ask first.
Is If You Die right for digital nomads?
Traditional static wills can't keep up with a life that changes country every quarter. We watch your monthly check-ins, and when they stop we send locker codes, banking endpoints, and insurance details to the people you named.
What can I leave for the people who depend on me?
You can write down anything only you know. For this, that often means tracking accounts for global data sim cards and mesh connections, local entry credentials for international coworking office networks, exact physical descriptions and combinations for localised security lockers, and anything else that would leave someone stuck if you were not here to ask.
What stops delivery if I am alive but busy?
Reminders, a 30 day waiting period, and two witnesses who must both confirm. Any login resets everything instantly.
Can you read my letters?
No. Letters are encrypted at rest and no human or AI ever reads them. We see who you write to, never what you wrote.
What do my recipients receive?
An email from us with a private, secure link to the letter you wrote for them. No account needed. They see only what was addressed to them.
Is this a will?
No. Letters are words, not legal documents. For property and money you still need a will. Many people keep both.
Free for the first letter. £6 a month when you need more.
Create your account in under a minute. No card. Write one letter to one person. Upgrade only if you want to add more.
Start free, no cardFrom the blog
While you are still thinking about it.
How to write instructions for your funeral: a practical UK guide
Discover how to write clear, thoughtful instructions for your funeral. A comprehensive UK guide to relieving the burden on your loved ones and securing your final wishes.
Read
How to write a letter to your son's teacher: a practical guide for parents
Learn how to write a letter to your son's teacher with our practical UK guide. Discover templates for absences, concerns, and emergency family planning.
Read
What to do when a family member dies: a practical UK checklist
A complete, step-by-step what to do when a family member dies checklist for the UK. Learn how to manage the legal steps, register a death, and handle an estate.
Read