I build small software products and I invest in domain names. At one point I counted what I actually own online: a few hundred domains spread across registrars, dozens of subscriptions renewing on their own, and a long tail of accounts I'd forgotten I ever opened.
Then I asked the uncomfortable question: if something happened to me tomorrow, could my family find any of it? The honest answer was no. The logins were in my head. The renewal dates were in my inbox. Nobody else knew which accounts mattered, which ones to cancel, or who should get what.
A will doesn't solve that. A password manager doesn't either — it stores the keys, not the decisions. So I built HeirLoft: it scans your email to find the accounts and subscriptions you have, lets you decide what happens to each one, and turns those decisions into a one-page Handoff Guide your executor or family can actually use. I use it for my own accounts, and I'm the one who answers the support email.
HeirLoft scans an email export you upload (read-only, parsed in your browser) to find the accounts and subscriptions you actually have. You decide what happens to each one — keep, cancel, transfer, or delete — and name who gets what. It turns those decisions into a printable Handoff Guide for your executor or family, and reminds you once a year to keep it current. It is not a will and it never stores your passwords.
HeirLoft is operated by DomainNado LLC, Birmingham, Alabama. Questions go to support@heirloft.app, and I’m the one who reads them.