Free tool · nothing leaves your device

The list your executors will wish you had written

Assets nobody knows about are assets nobody collects. Build the schedule in a few minutes - venue, type, value band and access route. No credentials, no upload, no account.

Security note, stated plainly. This page performs no network requests. Your entries exist only in this browser tab, plus your own browser storage if you press Save. We cannot read them, recover them, or produce them to anyone. That is the whole design: the safest inventory is one that never contains a secret and never leaves your hands.

Your assets

Printed at the foot of the inventory. Still no passwords.

What to include

CategoryExamplesWhat executors need to know
Self-custodied cryptoHardware wallet, software wallet, multi-sigThat it exists, roughly what it holds, and where the recovery instruction is held - never the phrase itself.
Custodial cryptoExchange accounts, staking platforms, custodiansThe venue, the registered email, and the country of incorporation. The bereavement process follows from those.
Tokenised & NFTCollections, tokenised funds, domains on-chainChain and wallet address. Valuation is frequently the hardest part of the administration.
Financial & fintechNeobanks, brokerages, e-money walletsProviders with no branch network and no paper statements are the ones executors miss.
Domains & online businessDomain registrars, hosting, storefronts, channelsRenewal dates matter - an income-producing domain can lapse mid-administration.
Intellectual propertyPublished works, royalties, licensed images, codeCopyright normally lasts long after death and forms part of the estate.
SentimentalPhoto and video libraries, correspondence, cloud drivesRarely worth money, most often the thing families actually lose.
EmailPrimary and recovery addressesUsually the master key to everything above. Deal with it first.

When the list is done

Get it into your will properly

An inventory is not a disposition. The will needs a digital-asset clause and executor powers that match it.

Digital asset succession →

Check the rest of the estate

Twelve questions covering jurisdiction, domicile and drafting as well as digital access.

Free risk check →

Talk it through

Bring the printed inventory to a consultation - it makes the first meeting twice as useful.

Book a call →

Common questions

Do you see what I type into this tool?

No. The tool is plain JavaScript running in your browser. There is no account, no upload and no server call. If you close the tab without saving, the data is gone. If you use the save option, it is written to your own browser's local storage on that device only.

Should I put passwords or seed phrases in here?

No - and the tool deliberately gives you nowhere to put them. An inventory tells your executors what exists and who to approach. Credentials belong in a separate secured mechanism with a defined release condition. Mixing the two turns a useful document into a single point of catastrophic failure.

What do I do with the finished inventory?

Print or save it, keep it with your will, and tell your executors it exists and where it is. Review it whenever you open or close an account. Do not attach it to the will itself: a will becomes a public document after probate, and an inventory is a shopping list for anyone who reads it.