Overview
Inheriti helps prevent theft, loss, and unauthorized access to passwords, PINs, private keys, crypto, and other secret data. The platform offers tamper-proof data backups, controlled digital inheritance planning, and a decentralized approach to data protection. Inheriti serves cryptocurrency investors, individuals, and families seeking to secure digital assets and enable smooth transition of digital inheritances.
Key people
In the news
- Exchange accounts like #Coinbase have an estate claims process. You submit legal documents and wait four to eight weeks for approval. Hardware wallets require finding the physical device and either the PIN or the 12 to 24 word seed phrase. There is no recovery option if both are lost. Four to eight weeks if everything goes right. With a centralised exchange. Self-custody wallets offer no process at all. No documents accepted. No authority to appeal to. The security that protected the asset during a lifetime becomes the wall
- The SEC proposed its first transfer agent overhaul since the 1970s. The headline buried inside a 421-page document: #blockchain can now serve as the official record of securities ownership. #Digitalwallet addresses will be treated as securityholder identification. Tokenized securities will carry the same regulatory obligations as traditional ones. The infrastructure is being legitimised at the regulatory level. The governance layer above that infrastructure still needs to be built. #inheriti #digitalinheritance #wealthmanagement
- A family in India went to court to access their deceased husband's iCloud account. Not to claim money. Not to dispute an estate. Just to recover photographs, videos, and personal documents that meant everything to them. Apple could not help without a court order. So they petitioned under a succession law written in 1925, argued that digital data qualifies as movable property, and waited for a judge to agree. The court did agree. Digital data is property. Privacy rights do not survive death. Legal heirs can administer a digital
- AI-assisted development pipelines have introduced a new category of enterprise risk that most security teams have not fully mapped yet. API keys. Certificates. #Cryptographic material. Recovery credentials. The secrets that sit inside modern DevSecOps environments are multiplying faster than the governance frameworks designed to manage them. And the traditional answer, centralised vaults, privileged access management, password managers, was designed for a world where humans held secrets and humans accessed them. That world is
- Every major security failure has one thing in common. A single point of failure that nobody designed out of the system. One person who held the key. One system that stored the secret. One process that depended on someone being available. One trusted party whose absence made the whole architecture collapse. #Inheriti Business was built to remove that single point entirely. The assets it governs span the full spectrum of what enterprises cannot afford to lose. API keys, certificates, PKI assets, recovery keys, encryption material,
- Zero Trust as a security philosophy has become mainstream. Trust no one. Verify everything. Assume breach. Most organisations have applied it to their network perimeter, their identity layer, their access controls. Very few have applied it to the secrets that underpin all of it. The API keys. The certificates and PKI assets. The recovery keys. The encryption material. The privileged access credentials. The business continuity secrets that only two or three people know exist. These assets sit at the centre of every enterprise
- Organisations have invested millions in password managers. Vaults. PAM solutions. Identity platforms. Backup infrastructure. And most of them still cannot answer one question cleanly. How do you share, protect, recover, and transfer your most critical secrets without creating a single point of failure? Not store them. Share and transfer them. Across people, teams, systems, and time. Without any single person, platform, or process becoming the vulnerability. That is the gap traditional secret management was never designed to close.
- Someone left your organization today They had access to things. Credentials. Recovery keys. Signing authorities. System access instructions that existed inside their head as much as inside any documented system. How much of that is now ungoverned? Most #businesses have off boarding protocols. Revoking access to emails, to SaaS platforms, and to their VPN. Standard checklists items that get completed within hours of departure. What the checklist does not capture is institutional knowledge embedded in how secrets were managed. The
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