Real situations where self-custody alone is not enough
The money is yours. But there are moments when owning the key does not mean you can sign or make funds available. CryptoLegacy is built for those moments.
Different situations.
The same missing layer.
BeneficiaryGuardianRecoveryWhen time cannot wait
Some situations need money fast. The issue is not ownership. It is whether the usual way to make the money available is still there when it is needed now.
Medical care can create costs before the owner can respond. Family may know the funds exist, but still have no clear way to use them.
A medical reserve can already be set aside for that moment.
A sudden move or border crossing can create same-day costs. If the usual setup is not available, the funds can stay out of reach.
Relocation funds can already be in place before the move.
When you cannot sign
There are times when the money is still yours, but you cannot review and sign in the moment.
After surgery, an accident, or heavy medication, you may not be able to review and sign safely. The money is still yours. But it still depends on you.
That release does not depend on you signing in that moment.
Weak internet, no safe device, or an unstable environment can leave you unable to sign safely. The issue is not ownership. It is that you cannot reach a secure signing setup.
Safe access can return later. The fallback is already there.
When access breaks
Sometimes the wallet is fine, but the device, backup, or setup around it breaks. You still own the money, but you can lose the ability to act.
A backup can be damaged, far away, or impossible to reach when the main device fails. The backup may exist, but that does not help if you cannot use it.
Another route can already exist before the main one breaks.
Your phone, laptop, browser setup, or secure environment can be gone even when the wallet itself is fine. That alone can stop you from acting.
Who can step in and which assets they may reach is already defined.
When other people need the money
Some money may already be meant for family, business continuity, or other shared needs. If you cannot act, that money still needs a clear path.
Payroll, contractors, supplier costs, or other operating needs may already depend on a reserve. If you cannot act, that reserve can still sit unused when the business needs it.
That reserve can already be in place for that moment.
Housing or other urgent shared needs may already depend on a separate fund. If you cannot act, that money can still be out of reach when it is needed.
That fund can already be there before the moment comes.
Nothing changes. Your assets stay under your control. The trade-off is that self-custody does not define what happens if you cannot act. CryptoLegacy lets you set that path in advance.
No. Assets are never moved into CryptoLegacy. They stay in your wallet. You grant token approvals only for the assets you choose to include, and you can revoke them at any time.
Yes. Your assets remain fully under your control in your own wallet. The protocol holds no funds. Transfers happen only when the execution conditions you defined are met.
Self-custody protects your assets while you can act. CryptoLegacy extends that protection to scenarios where you cannot — incapacity, prolonged absence, or loss of access. It adds an execution layer without giving up ownership.
Yes. The owner can cancel or reset the process at any point before final distribution. The protocol includes a waiting period before any irreversible action, giving the owner time to intervene if they regain access.
Multisig requires all parties to be available and coordinated. Key sharing creates single points of failure and trust assumptions. Legal tools have no on-chain enforceability. CryptoLegacy executes predefined rules autonomously, without relying on third-party availability or off-chain processes.