Your family knows
where the will is.

Do they know where anything else is?

Domains. Crypto. 40,000 photos. Email accounts. Streaming services. The password manager your accounts live inside. None of that is in the will — and none of it transfers automatically.

Accounts & subscriptions Domains & websites Photo archives Crypto location (not keys) Executor letters included Printed-ready + encrypted
See plans & pricing
The gap nobody talks about

Your digital life is
larger than you think.

The average person has 80–100 online accounts. Most estate plans address the house, the retirement accounts, the jewelry. None of them address what happens to the domain you've renewed for fifteen years, the Google Photos library with 40,000 family photos, the Apple ID that locks every device, or the crypto wallet whose location nobody knows.

Executors spend weeks — sometimes months — discovering accounts, guessing passwords, and waiting on identity-verification processes designed for the living. Some assets expire or become inaccessible entirely. Others are lost. This is a logistics problem, and it has a practical solution.

FinancialBanks, brokerages, crypto exchanges, payment apps
Domains & hostingWhere they're registered, when they renew, who should get access
DevicesWhere they live, how they're locked, what to do with them
Photo archivesiCloud, Google Photos, hard drives, external backups
Social & emailWhich accounts matter, platform legacy-contact options
SubscriptionsWhat to cancel, what to transfer, what auto-renews
Crypto locationWhere it lives — exchange vs. wallet — never the keys
ProfessionalBusiness accounts, client data, software licenses
What we build together

What goes in
the binder.

Digital account inventory
  • Account name and platform
  • Where credentials are stored (password manager, vault — never the passwords themselves)
  • Who should receive access or have the account closed
  • Any recovery email or phone on the account
Domains & websites
  • Registrar name and where login lives
  • Renewal dates and auto-pay status
  • Hosting provider and associated accounts
  • Designated recipient or transfer instruction
Devices
  • Each device type and physical location
  • Lock / PIN storage location (where written down)
  • Associated Apple ID / Google account
  • Disposition instruction (transfer, wipe, donate)
Photo & media archives
  • Cloud libraries and which account they live under
  • Physical drives and where they are stored
  • Any organized backups (external, NAS, etc.)
  • Who should receive or curate the archive
Crypto — location only
  • Exchange accounts and where credentials live
  • Hardware wallets — what they are and where stored
  • Seed phrase location reference (not the phrase itself)
  • Who to contact for professional estate handling
Executor instruction letters
  • A plain-language cover letter for your executor
  • Step-by-step access sequence for each category
  • Platform-specific guidance (Apple Legacy Contact, Google Inactive Account Manager, etc.)
  • Points of contact for professional support
Security model

What we never
collect or store.

We inventory WHERE things live and WHO should get access — nothing else.
We never ask for, collect, see, or store passwords, seed phrases, private keys, account numbers, PINs, or any credential. The binder records locations and instructions, not secrets. Your executor uses those locations to find and access credentials you have stored separately in your own secure locations.
During intake: we ask which password manager or credential system you use, not what's in it. We ask where your crypto is held (Coinbase, a Ledger in a safe), not the seed phrase or private key.
The binder: contains only location pointers, transfer instructions, and access sequences. Your executor reads "password is in the 1Password vault under the 'Estate' folder" — your actual password is never written down in or outside the binder by us.
Delivery: the final binder is encrypted with a passphrase you choose. If you cancel the monitor tier, we retain nothing — the encrypted file is yours and we delete our working copy.
The monitor tier: stores only the encrypted binder file. Annual reviews update the binder based on what you tell us has changed — same security model applies.
The process

How the
setup works.

Purchase & intake worksheet
After checkout, your receipt email includes a structured intake worksheet — a guided list of categories to think through before our first session. No homework required; it's a checklist that prompts your memory.
Guided session one — discovery
We work through your digital life by email or call. Category by category: financial accounts, domains and hosting, devices, photo archives, social, subscriptions, crypto location, and professional accounts. You describe; we document.
Guided session two — gaps & instructions
We review the first draft with you, fill any gaps, and finalize the executor instruction letters. We also flag anything that needs a separate secure action on your part (like enabling Google's Inactive Account Manager or setting up an Apple Legacy Contact).
You review the draft
We send you the complete draft for your review and approval. You confirm accuracy, flag anything missing, and tell us your chosen passphrase for encryption.
Final delivery — printed-ready + encrypted file
We deliver two formats: a print-ready PDF formatted for a physical binder (to store with your will and estate documents), and an encrypted digital file secured with your chosen passphrase. Target: within 10 business days of your completed intake.
Plans

Choose your
level of service.

Start with the white-glove setup to build your complete digital estate binder. Add the monitor tier to keep it current year after year.

BOOJEE Legacy Vault — White-Glove Setup
$498
One-time · human-fulfilled
  • Two guided sessions (email or call) to document your complete digital life
  • Full digital account inventory — location and access instructions, never credentials
  • Domains, devices, photo archives, subscriptions, crypto location
  • Executor instruction letters — one per category
  • Printed-ready PDF formatted for a physical estate binder
  • Encrypted digital file secured with your chosen passphrase
  • Target delivery within 10 business days of completed intake
BOOJEE Legacy Vault — Annual Review & Vault
$18/mo
Cancel anytime
  • Encrypted storage of your Legacy Vault binder
  • Guided annual review to keep the binder current
  • Reminders when life events should trigger an update (new account, new property, new device)
  • Updated encrypted file after each annual review
  • Same security model — we retain nothing beyond the encrypted binder

After checkout, your receipt email starts the intake process. The 10-business-day clock starts when your completed intake worksheet arrives. Not ready to purchase yet? Ask us a question first — we reply within 48 hours.

See what you're getting

A sample of the
finished binder.

Sample excerpt — fictional data
Domains & Websites — table of contents, filled inventory section, executor letter excerpt

The sample shows exactly how the binder is structured: table of contents, one filled inventory section with fictional entries demonstrating the "location, not credentials" principle, and an excerpt from the executor instruction letter. All data in the sample is fictional.

View sample binder excerpt →
Budget option

The Estate & Emergency Binder — DIY PDF

Prefer to do it yourself? The Estate & Emergency Binder is a fillable PDF organizer covering emergency contacts, key professionals, where accounts and documents live, insurance, medical info, digital accounts, and final wishes. Privacy-safe by design — same "location, not credentials" principle. Instant download.

The Legacy Vault is the done-with-you version: we do the interviewing, drafting, and formatting for you.

$38 one-time · instant PDF
Questions

Honest answers.

No. The Legacy Vault is not legal advice and is not a substitute for a will, trust, or any legal estate-planning instrument. It is a practical organizational tool that complements your estate plan by documenting the digital assets your attorney and executor will need to locate. We strongly recommend working with an estate attorney on the legal side and using the Legacy Vault to handle the practical digital logistics that estate attorneys typically do not address.
We never ask for, collect, see, or store passwords, seed phrases, private keys, PINs, or account numbers. The binder records WHERE credentials are stored (e.g., "in the 1Password vault, Estate folder") and WHO should receive access — never the credentials themselves. The finished binder is encrypted with a passphrase you choose. We retain nothing after delivery unless you are on the monitor tier, in which case we store only the encrypted binder file. If you cancel the monitor tier, we delete our copy.
The executor letters are plain-language documents addressed to whoever will handle your estate. They explain what exists in each category (accounts, domains, devices, etc.), where the credentials and access methods are stored, the recommended sequence for accessing each category, and platform-specific guidance where it exists — for example, how to use Apple's Legacy Contact feature, Google's Inactive Account Manager, or how to file a death certificate with a major financial platform. They are written to be readable by someone with no technical background.
Each year (and when you notify us of a significant life event), we send you a structured update questionnaire: what accounts have you opened or closed, what devices changed, any new domains, any crypto moves? You reply with what's changed; we update the binder, re-encrypt it with your current passphrase, and deliver the updated version. We also send reminders proactively — you don't have to remember to initiate the review.
Yes — cancel anytime through your BOOJEE account or by emailing hello@BOOJEE.estate. Cancellation stops future billing immediately. You keep every version of the binder we have delivered to you; those are yours. We delete our stored copy of the encrypted file. The binder you already have remains yours to print, store, and use indefinitely.
A password manager secures your credentials for you. The Legacy Vault solves a different problem: what happens to your password manager itself when you're gone? Who knows which password manager you use? Who has access to it? What's the recovery process? Does your executor know that your crypto is on an exchange vs. a hardware wallet — and where the hardware wallet is physically stored? The binder documents the layer above the password manager: where everything lives, who gets what, and how your executor should proceed. The two tools complement each other.
The DIY Estate & Emergency Binder ($38 PDF) may be the right starting point. It covers the same categories in a fillable format you complete yourself. The Legacy Vault setup ($498) is for people who want a human to guide the process, draft the executor letters, and format the final binder — particularly useful when the digital footprint is larger or more complex. If you're unsure which fits, ask us — we'll tell you honestly.