Leave your people everything they'd need to carry on.
A vault is where you keep the things they'd otherwise lose — passwords, phone PINs, accounts, letters and files. You seal it on your own device before it ever reaches us, so what we store is a locked box even we can't open. Send a pulse now and then to say you're okay, and if you ever go quiet, it all reaches the people you chose: automatically, securely, and only then.
Free to start · Nothing readable ever leaves your device
Watch it lock, wait, and pass on.
- You fill the vault. Passwords, accounts, letters, files, gathered in one place and sealed on your own device first.
- It locks shut. What leaves your device is an unreadable sealed box. No master key, no backdoor: even we can't open it.
- It rests, watching. The vault holds still, watchful. A single pulse now and then is all it takes to keep it sealed.
- If you go quiet. Gentle reminders become firm warnings. Your backup contacts are told before anything ever moves.
- It reaches them. Only once every chance has passed does the vault open, to the people you chose and no one else.
Setting up takes about five minutes.
Three small things now — then just a pulse, every so often. No dashboards to babysit, nothing to maintain.
- 1
Fill your vault
Passwords, account logins, phone PINs, letters and files — gathered in one place and sealed on your own device, like closing an envelope before you mail it.
- 2
Choose your people
Name who should receive each vault: a partner, your family, a lawyer. They get nothing today and can't peek early. Change your mind whenever you like.
- 3
Send a pulse, now and then
On a schedule you set, confirm you're okay with a single click. That's the whole job — the rest happens quietly, on its own.
It never surprises you.
Missing one pulse does nothing dramatic. Your Pulse moves slowly and loudly through stages that are days apart, and a single click anywhere along the way resets everything.
- All goodDay 0You send a pulse on schedule
- Pulse dueDay 30A friendly email reminder
- Getting worriedDay 33Firmer reminders, more time
- Final warningDay 36Your backup contacts hear too
- DeliveredDay 39Your people receive the vault
Those are the default timings — a pulse every 30 days, then three days of grace at each stage. You set both, so the whole chain can run shorter or far longer.
One click of I'm okayat any stage sends it all the way back to the start.
Weekly, monthly, or yearly, plus how many days of grace you want at every stage.
Going off-grid on purpose? Pause your Pulse and resume when you're back.
Every reminder, pulse and state change lands in an audit log you can review.
That's the whole mechanism. Setting it up takes about five minutes, and costs nothing until you switch it on.
The honest trade: total privacy, no safety net.
Because only you can open your vault, only you can lose it. Forget your master password and not even we can bring it back. That is the price of a lock no one else holds a key to.
So keep your master password somewhere real — in a password manager, or written down and kept where you'd keep a spare key. That one small habit is the whole safety net, and it stays entirely in your hands.
Sealed before it ever leaves your device
Your vault is locked on your phone or computer using your master password. What travels to our servers is an unreadable sealed box. We store it, we guard it, we can't open it.
We couldn't peek if we tried
There's no master key, no admin override, no "forgot password" backdoor. Even if someone broke into our servers, all they'd find is scrambled data with no way to unscramble it.
Your people must prove it's them
When delivery happens, each person gets a personal one-time link, then a code sent to their email. Their copy unlocks on their own device, never on our servers.
You stay in control until the very end
Add or remove recipients whenever you like. Pause your Pulse or turn the whole thing off. Test the delivery on yourself first to see exactly what your people would see.
Argon2id, AES-256-GCM, split-key escrow: every claim above, proven in detail.
Who you're trusting with this.
As little as possible, by design — your vault is sealed before it ever reaches us. But you should still know exactly who “us” is.
- A registered Jersey business
- Exit Protocol is a registered business name in Jersey, Channel Islands — a jurisdiction with its own strict data-protection law.
- JFSC number pending — published here the day it's issued.
- A registered data controller
- We're listed with the Jersey Office of the Information Commissioner, and handle personal data under the Data Protection (Jersey) Law 2018.
- JOIC number pending — published here the day it's issued.
- A key we have never held
- If we were ever compelled to hand your vault over, the sealed box is all there is to give. We can't open it for them any more than we can for you.
Our full company details, and exactly what we do and don't hold, are in the privacy notice. You can also search the Jersey registry yourself.
Free to set up. One small fee to go live.
Store everything, name your recipients and rehearse the delivery for free, for as long as you like. When you're ready to turn it on so your vault is actually handed over, it's one flat yearly price.
Free
- Encrypted vaults, items & files
- Add the people who should receive your vaults
- Set up your Pulse end to end
- Test the unlock email on yourself
Protected
- Everything in Free
- Activate your Pulse so it actually runs
- Automatic delivery if you stop checking in
- Backup contacts warned before anything is sent
Whichever you pick, the next step is the same: create your vault and set it up for free. You only choose a plan at the moment you activate your Pulse. Prices in GBP, plus any applicable tax. An active Pulse still delivers even if your subscription lapses — your Pulse can't depend on you renewing.
Be there for them, even when you can't be.
Setting up your vault takes about five minutes. Keeping it alive takes one click, every so often.