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Frequently Asked

Everything you need to know about protecting your digital assets — from dead-man's switch cadence to cross-border heir flows.

That is exactly the problem Vault solves. Once you miss your check-in deadline, your designated heirs can initiate a claim. After a configurable grace period and the required number of heir signatures, each heir can withdraw their on-chain share — no seed phrases or third parties needed.

No. The claim process can only begin after the dead man's switch expires — meaning you have missed your scheduled check-in. As long as you check in on time, nobody can touch your assets. Even after the switch triggers, a grace period gives you time to intervene.

You do, always. Vault is fully non-custodial. Your assets live in a smart contract on-chain that only you can deposit into and only your heirs can withdraw from, under the rules you define. We never hold your keys or have access to your funds.

HeirVault supports multiple blockchains. On EVM chains (Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, BSC, Avalanche) you can deposit native ETH, any ERC-20 token (USDC, WETH, DAI, etc.), and ERC-721 NFTs. On Tron you can store TRX and TRC-20 tokens (like USDT). On Solana you can store SOL and SPL tokens. Bitcoin vaults support native BTC via multisig. After a valid claim, heirs withdraw proportional shares based on heir shares.

No. Vault uses a pull-based withdrawal pattern. After a claim is executed, each heir withdraws their share independently. If one heir's transaction fails (e.g. their wallet rejects ETH), it has zero impact on the others.

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