Give the future
a clear set of terms.
Set when funds become accessible and who can act, with three distinct Kaspa vaults.
Compare the vaults
Different arrangements.
Explicit rules.
Each vault has its own access rules. Understand who can act, what must happen first, and which keys retain control.
TimeLock Vault
Each deposit has its own minimum waiting period before it can be spent.
Inheritance Vault
Your everyday key can withdraw and refresh. Heirs become eligible after a set period without a refresh.
Last Will Vault
Separate keys for refresh and withdrawal, with a defined claim path for an heir.
See who can act,
and when.
Review who can claim, how waiting periods work and where access can overlap.
Leave more
than instructions.
Save or print a locator for your heir. It identifies the vault and explains how to find it.
The locator contains no recovery phrase. A claim still requires an eligible key.
Bring the right people in.
Share the arrangement in Deal Desk, with encrypted conversation and a separate review for each transaction.
Explore Deal DeskWorth knowing.
How do Inheritance and Last Will differ?
In an Inheritance Vault, the everyday key can withdraw and refresh; heirs become eligible after the configured periods without a refresh. In a Last Will Vault, the everyday key can only refresh, a separate cold key can withdraw, and one heir can become eligible after the waiting period. Each arrangement has distinct access rules.
Does an heir gain exclusive access after the waiting period?
No. The waiting period opens an eligible heir’s claim path without closing owner or cold-key access. Eligible parties may then race to spend the same funds. Review the vault’s rules before funding it.
Does the locator contain my recovery phrase?
No. It contains the public information needed to identify and reconstruct the vault, without a recovery phrase or private key. It still reveals personal information about the arrangement, so share it only with the intended recipient.