Gracekeeps Legacy
Plan ahead, so the people you love never have to guess.
Legacy helps you put your wishes, documents and accounts in order, with guided drafts of the key documents and a safe way to pass it all on when the time comes.
Not sure where to begin? Read how to talk with your parents about their plans.
Most people mean to get organized. Few do, because it feels large and a little sad. Legacy makes it small, steady and even a little warm.
What is included
Everything your family would need to find
A guided will draft
Answer plain questions and get a draft to finalize with an attorney, or by following your state’s signing rules.
Power of attorney draft
Name who can handle money matters for you if you cannot.
Health care directive draft
Record your medical wishes and name the person who can speak for you.
Asset and account inventory
Bank accounts, policies, property and digital accounts, listed in one place.
Document vault
Store signed documents and important papers, encrypted and easy to find.
Trusted contacts
Choose people who get access only after a verified death, and only to what you pick.
Final wishes
Service preferences, music, readings and who should be called first.
Legacy letters
Write letters to the people you love, shared with them when the time comes.
Conversation space
A private place to prepare what you want to say to family, and how to say it.
Couples planning
Plan side by side with a partner, with shared sections and private ones.
Education library
Plain guides on wills, trusts, beneficiaries, guardianship and more.
Guided drafts
A strong start, finished the right way.
Legacy’s guided drafts help you think through the decisions that matter and put them in writing. They are a starting point, not legal advice.
Each state has its own rules for signing and witnessing. Legacy shows you the steps to finish a document yourself where that is allowed, or helps you take your draft to an attorney so you spend less time and money getting it right.
Trusted contacts
Shared only when it is needed.
Trusted contacts see nothing while you are alive. After we verify a death, for example with a death certificate, each contact gets access to only the documents, notes and letters you chose for them.
- You choose each contact and what they will see
- Nothing is shared before a death is verified
- Change your choices any time
How it works
Plan in small steps
Start with what matters most
Legacy suggests where to begin based on your life: children, a partner, a home, a business or none of these.
Build it over time
Ten minutes at a time is enough. Your progress is saved and your plan shows what is left.
Share it the right way
Finalize your documents, pick trusted contacts and let the people you love know where to look.
Legacy questions
Before you begin
Is a Legacy will draft legally valid?
A draft becomes a valid will only when it is signed and witnessed the way your state requires. Legacy explains the steps, and you can also bring your draft to an attorney. Gracekeeps does not give legal advice.
Can I change my plan later?
Yes. Life changes, and your plan should too. Update anything whenever you like. For signed documents, changes usually need a new signed version.
How do trusted contacts get access?
When someone tells us about a death, we verify it before any access is granted. Then each trusted contact can see only what you chose for them.
Can my partner and I plan together?
Yes. Couples planning lets you work side by side, share what you want to share and keep some sections private.
Offer Legacy to your clients and employees.
Planning ahead is one of the kindest things a person can do for their family. Legacy makes it easier to begin.