Clear answers, plain language.
Why use JumpPoint Legacy?
In modern life, many of our most valuable possessions aren't physical — they're digital. Email, photos, social media, cryptocurrency, gaming accounts and virtual assets now represent significant financial, emotional, and cultural value. Yet when someone dies or becomes incapacitated, these digital assets are often lost, inaccessible, or unaccounted for — leaving loved ones struggling during an already difficult time.
While millions of adults own digital assets such as cryptocurrencies and online accounts, only a small fraction include them in their estate planning. In the U.S., research shows a large gap between digital asset ownership and estate planning preparedness:
a.) Only a minority of digital asset holders include their digital holdings in wills, even though many worry about inheritance outcomes.
b.) Traditional estate plans often ignore the reality that digital assets like gaming accounts, social media profiles, and cloud-saved data are part of our lives and estates.
Without explicit instructions or secure mechanisms for heirs to access digital accounts, these assets can be lost forever — whether due to inaccessible credentials, restrictive platform policies, or lack of legal authority.
What core problem does JumpPoint Legacy Solve?
JumpPoint Legacy exists to solve a fundamental gap:
In a world where digital assets increasingly constitute wealth, identity, and legacy, there is no unified, secure, and user-centric way to preserve, transfer, and honor digital estates — especially for gaming accounts and virtual assets that traditional estate planning overlooks.
Our platform ensures that digital assets — including gaming accounts, secure credentials, virtual currencies, and document collections — are:
✅ Encrypted and protected at rest
✅ Tied to authenticated ownership
✅ Accountable through history tracking and audit logs
✅ Accessible and transferrable according to the owner's wishes
✅ Included in secure digital estate plans so they aren't lost forever
What is your value proposition?
JumpPoint Legacy helps users ensure that:
Their digital life — from financial accounts to gaming achievements — becomes part of a secure, accessible, and intentional legacy, instead of disappearing with them.
Why does this matter?
Without a solution like JumpPoint Legacy:
a.) Families may never access a loved one's gaming library worth thousands of dollars or inherited crypto items.
b.) Years of digital effort, achievements, and socially meaningful connections may be lost.
c.) Executors face legal battles, unclear rights, and frustrated heirs trying to navigate platform policies.
d.) Valuable virtual economies and personal digital histories disappear permanently.
How is JumpPoint Legacy designed?
JumpPoint Legacy is designed specifically to secure, encrypt, and organize digital assets in a way that makes them accountable, accessible, and transferable under the owner's control — even after death. Our platform enables:
✔ Structured digital ownership so heirs and executors can access assets according to your wishes.
✔ Audit and history tracking, making it easier to understand and manage an estate's digital contents.
✔ A unified system for securely storing credentials, documents, and valuable digital data for legacy planning.
In a world where digital wealth is growing rapidly but legal and technical mechanisms lag behind, JumpPoint Legacy provides clarity, control, and continuity — ensuring that nothing you value online slips through the cracks when it matters most.
What to do with your vault?
Including your JumpPoint Legacy vault in your estate plan requires careful wording — not just listing the code itself, but also giving your executor legal authority and directions for accessing it.
1.) Do not put sensitive data directly in your will
Your actual vault code, passwords, private keys, and other credentials should not be written into your will. When a will is probated, it becomes a public document, and any sensitive data within it can be seen by anyone. This could risk security breaches or theft.
2.) Include a Digital Asset Reference Clause
In your will, instead of listing the vault code itself, include language that acknowledges your digital vault and directs your executor to a separate secure inventory or access guide.
Example clause you might include in your will:
I give my executor full authority to access, manage, and distribute my digital assets, including access to my JumpPoint Legacy vault and associated information, as detailed in my Jumppoint Legacy "Estate Packet".
This confirms that your executor has legal authority to access the vault without exposing the code publicly.
3.) Create a Secure Digital Estate Packet
We create this Digital Estate Packet for you. Store it in a sealed safe or safety deposit box or with your attorney. Your will then references this inventory (without displaying the actual code).
A typical digital asset inventory might include:
a.) Jumppoint Legacy vault code
b.) Vault ID and location of instructions
c.) Authentication instructions for your executor
d.) List of other key digital accounts (crypto wallets, gaming accounts, cloud storage, etc.)
4.) Appoint a Digital Executor
When you write your will, appoint a digital executor or fiduciary — someone you trust with the responsibility to manage your digital assets, including access to your vault and inventory guide.
The will can include wording like:
I appoint [Name] as my digital executor with authority to locate and access my secure digital asset inventory holded by my JumpPoint Legacy vault.
Why This Matters
If your will simply names beneficiaries without giving legal authority to access your digital vault, your heirs may have no way to retrieve your encrypted assets — especially if they don't know the vault code or how to use it. Proper estate planning ensures:
Your executor has authority and instructions
Sensitive information stays secure (not public)
Your digital legacy is preserved and transferred as you intend
Do you store my passwords?
No. JumpPoint Legacy is not a password manager. The vault focuses on documentation and executor-friendly instructions.
What happens when I die?
Your executor submits legal documentation (death certificate + letter of executorship) to our team. Once verified, we enable executor access to your vault. Your executor then uses your Vault Access Token (stored in your Estate Packet) to decrypt your vault directly in their browser. Our server never sees your decrypted data — it only facilitates the encrypted connection. The executor session lasts 30 minutes and auto-expires after 24 hours.
Do you guarantee beneficiaries will get the account?
No. Platform rules and local law apply. We provide verified documentation and a structured process — not guarantees or arbitration.
How is my data stored and protected?
Your vault data is encrypted in your browser using AES-256-GCM before it ever reaches our servers. We store only encrypted blobs that we cannot decrypt. Your Vault Access Token (EAT) — the key to your vault — is never transmitted to or stored on our servers. It exists only where you save it, offline. This is true zero-knowledge architecture: even if our entire database were compromised, attackers would find only meaningless encrypted data.
We never store passwords to your external accounts. Your vault documents intent, beneficiaries, and account identifiers — not credentials.
Note: Estate Packet regeneration does not decrypt your vault. The PDF is generated from your encrypted data client-side — our server never sees the plaintext content during any operation.
How does an executor submit a claim to access vault contents?
When the time comes for your executor to access your vault contents, JumpPoint Legacy has a structured claim process designed to ensure security, verify identity, and protect your digital legacy.
Required Documentation
To process a vault access request, your executor must provide three essential documents:
1.) Certified Death Certificate — An official, certified copy of the death certificate issued by the relevant government authority. This document confirms the passing of the vault owner and is required for legal verification.
2.) Letter of Executorship — Official documentation from the court or estate authority showing that the person requesting access is the legally appointed executor or administrator of the estate. This may be a Letter of Executorship, Letter of Administration, or equivalent legal document depending on your jurisdiction.
3.) Vault Reference Code — The unique Vault Reference Code from your Estate Packet (e.g., vault_1ae52723). This code identifies your vault and is required for the executor verification process. It must be stored securely with your will or in a location accessible to your executor.
Why the Vault Code is Critical
The Vault Reference Code identifies your vault in our system. The Vault Access Token (EAT) — provided by you to your executor — is the only cryptographic key that decrypts your vault. Decryption happens entirely in the executor's browser, and JumpPoint Legacy never sees the vault key or decrypted data. Store your Estate Packet securely and ensure your executor knows where to find it. The code should be referenced in your will but not written directly in it (since wills become public documents during probate).
Submission Process
Once your executor has gathered all three required documents, they can submit the claim by emailing:
Email: vault@jumppointlegacy.com
The email should include:
• Scanned copies or photos of the certified death certificate
• Scanned copy of the Letter of Executorship or equivalent legal document
• The Vault Reference Code from the Estate Packet
• Executor's contact information (name, phone number, email address)
• Any additional context or questions
Verification and Processing
Once we receive the claim submission, our team will:
1.) Verify the authenticity of the submitted documents
2.) Confirm that the Vault Reference Code matches our records
3.) Validate the executor's legal authority
4.) Enable executor access (typically within 5-7 business days)
5.) Notify the executor that access is enabled
Automated Vault Access
Once executor access is enabled, your executor accesses the vault directly through our secure Executor Portal using the Vault Reference Code, their registered email, phone, and your Vault Access Token. Decryption happens entirely in their browser — our server never sees the plaintext. Access is time-limited to 30 minutes and auto-expires after 24 hours for security.
What the Executor Can Access
Once decrypted in their browser, the executor can view:
• All documented digital assets with platform names and identifiers
• Beneficiary designations and recorded wishes
• Contact details and executor information
• Complete vault history and audit trail (downloadable as CSV)
• Estate Packet PDF (downloadable)
Important Notes
• JumpPoint Legacy never decrypts your vault. The executor's browser performs all decryption using the Vault Access Token.
• The executor views documentation and instructions — not direct access to third-party accounts. They must follow each platform's procedures for account access or transfer.
• If a claim becomes contested or disputed, we will pause the process and request additional court documentation or legal clarification.
• We maintain strict confidentiality and will only enable vault access for verified, legally authorized executors.
• Processing times may vary depending on document verification requirements and the complexity of the estate.
Questions or Assistance
If your executor has questions about the claim process or needs assistance, they can contact us at vault@jumppointlegacy.com or reach out through our Contact Us page. We're here to help make the process as smooth as possible during a difficult time.
Can I cancel anytime?
Yes. Your subscription renews annually, and you can cancel at any time. Your ability to access updates and generate new packets depends on plan status.
Can I delete my account?
Yes. You can delete your account at any time from your dashboard. Deletion is immediate and permanent — all vault items, documents, contact details, and history are removed from our servers. This cannot be undone. Due to our zero-knowledge architecture, we cannot recover your data after deletion even if you change your mind.
What happens if JumpPoint Legacy shuts down?
Your Estate Packet is your offline safeguard. When you generate it, the PDF is created in your browser with your full vault contents in readable form. Print it, store it securely, and your executor has everything they need regardless of whether our service exists.
We recommend keeping a printed or digitally stored copy of your Estate Packet updated and stored offline — in a safe, with your attorney, or in a sealed envelope with your will. The Estate Packet is designed to be self-contained: it includes your documented accounts, beneficiaries, and recorded intentions in plain language.
In the unlikely event of service discontinuation, we would provide advance notice and a window for users to export their data and generate final Estate Packets.
Why not just use a spreadsheet or text file?
You could — and many people do. But a spreadsheet or text file stored on your computer has serious limitations for digital legacy planning:
Security: A spreadsheet sits unencrypted on your device or cloud storage. Anyone with access to your computer, cloud account, or backup can read it. JumpPoint Legacy encrypts everything client-side with AES-256-GCM — even we cannot read your data.
Access after death: How will your executor find a file on your laptop? Do they know your device password? Your cloud login? JumpPoint Legacy provides a structured retrieval process with legal verification, a dedicated executor portal, and time-limited decryption — all documented in your Estate Packet.
Maintenance: Spreadsheets get outdated and forgotten. JumpPoint Legacy provides a living vault with audit trails, version history, and reminders to keep your digital estate current.
Formal output: A spreadsheet isn't something you hand to a lawyer. An Estate Packet is a proper document with your vault reference code, structured account documentation, and legal guidance — ready to reference in your will.
The short version: a spreadsheet is a file. JumpPoint Legacy is an end-to-end system — encrypted storage, structured documentation, executor retrieval, legal guidance, and a formal Estate Packet — designed specifically for the moment you can no longer manage your digital life yourself.
JumpPoint Legacy