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How to pass on your passwords after death, securely

Online bank accounts, emails, photos, social media, crypto wallets… Without your passwords, your loved ones can be locked out for months. Passing on your passwords after death is essential — but it must be done without ever exposing them while you're alive.

What NOT to do

Writing your passwords on paper, in an email or an unprotected file is a major security risk. Sharing them in advance means losing control.

The right method: a triggered digital vault

The ideal is to store these credentials in an encrypted digital vault that only releases them when needed, if you can no longer do it yourself. AES-256 encryption ensures no one can read them until delivery is triggered.

With PacteGo

Store your passwords and instructions in your vault, choose who will receive them, and let PacteGo handle the rest — only on the day it's needed, via the dead man's switch principle.

Prepare today what your loved ones will need to know tomorrow.

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Frequently asked questions

Can PacteGo read my passwords?

No. Your content is AES-256 encrypted and the key is never stored in the database; it is only decrypted at the exact moment of delivery.

Can I pass on access to a crypto wallet?

Yes, you can store a recovery phrase and instructions, delivered only to designated people.