Use case · Estate
Manage beneficiaries.
Beneficiary designations live in file drawers, insurance policies, brokerage forms, and retirement accounts — a hundred systems, each with its own update flow. Nothing verifies that the designation was actually the person's active intent at the moment of death.
The change: Cryptographic beneficiary designation per asset · revocable · audit-logged.
How it works
Four steps · every step signs a receipt.
Designate beneficiaries per asset: wallet, documents, credentials, network access, brokerage accounts
Each designation is a signed cryptographic artifact · portable across custodians
Life Validation checks confirm you're active · dormancy triggers automatic activation of designations
Updates are cryptographic and audit-logged · no 'is the paper form current?' ambiguity
Evidence
The proof this actually works.
- Signed designation means no lost-paperwork failure mode · the designation lives with the asset
- Distribution audit trail: every transfer to a beneficiary emits a signed receipt
- Dormancy activation is automatic · no scrambling in a crisis, no waiting for probate
- Edge case: Contested designation: the cryptographic timestamp is authoritative · 'which designation is current' has a cryptographic answer
- Edge case: Blended family: designations can be per-asset, per-share, per-conditional-trigger · matches actual estate planning
Related capabilities
If you're comparing alternatives
Trust status
Runs today. Honest about what's next.
We publish what's shipped and what's coming — the same list on every page.
Runs today
- Vault workflows running in production
- Cryptographic receipts emitted per action
- Immutable audit trail · Object-Locked
- Auth1 · Wallet · Document · Audit APIs
- Post-quantum primitives (Dilithium + Kyber)
- Benchmark v12 · 2,293,766 auth/sec
Coming next
- Public /verify/
/ receipt viewer - Public /replay/
/ decision viewer - docs.h33.you developer documentation
- SOC 2 Type II Certified
- Payment Requests + Rewards adapters