Local Legacy Vault helps you privately organize the specific information, instructions, contacts, wishes, household details, and family guidance your loved ones may need during an emergency, serious illness, or after you're gone — stored locally on your own computer.
Private desktop app. Local storage. No cloud vault. No subscription required to keep using it.
Preview the Family Guide — see the kind of guidance your loved ones would receive.
The difference
The difference is not what most people think.
It is not simply having papers. It is not simply having a will. It is not meaning to get organized someday.
Because even families with documents can still be left guessing.
The Real Problem
You may already have pieces of it somewhere — a spreadsheet, a Word document, a file folder, a drawer, your phone, your email, a binder, a safe, a password manager, or simply in your head.
You may have even started organizing it.
But starting is not the same as leaving your family with something they can actually use.
Because if something happened tomorrow, they may not know what matters first, what can wait, who to call, where to look, how to access the house, what bills need attention, who cares for the dog, or what you specifically wanted them to know.
That is the gap Local Legacy Vault closes.
It helps you turn scattered life details into clear, private, family-ready guidance your loved ones can follow when emotions are already heavy.
First 72 Hours
After an emergency or death, loved ones are often trying to make decisions while grieving, searching, calling, and guessing. Local Legacy Vault helps you prepare the specific guidance they may need first — before they are forced to figure it out alone.
The people, professionals, and organizations your family may need early.
Household, financial, pet, dependent, access, and care details that should not be hidden in someone's memory.
Simple guidance that helps loved ones avoid pressure, panic decisions, or unnecessary early action.
A clear first page your family can follow when emotions are high.
This is not about overwhelming your family with every detail. It is about giving them a calm, specific place to start.
The answer
Prepared families do not leave loved ones with a scavenger hunt. They leave one clear place to begin.
That is what Local Legacy Vault helps you create: a private Family Guide and Executor Guide your loved ones can use when they need answers most.
The Guides
Local Legacy Vault is not just a place to store information. It turns your details into clear, structured guidance your loved ones can follow when emotions are high and decisions feel urgent.
A practical guide for the people closest to you — specifically who to contact, where to look, what matters most, and what you wanted them to know.
Includes
Structured guidance for the person responsible for follow-through tasks, records, accounts, documents, and next steps.
Includes
Watch how Local Legacy Vault helps you organize important life details, create your Family Guide, and keep everything stored privately on your own computer.
Create My Family GuideWhen I'm Gone
Your will may explain who gets what. But it may not tell your family where the keys are, who services the house, what bills cannot wait, how to care for the dog, where accounts are located, what documents exist, or what you specifically wanted them to know.
Local Legacy Vault helps turn those practical details into calm, structured guidance your loved ones can follow when they need answers most.
Family Guide
Contact This Person First
Sarah Mitchell — Estate Attorney
(555) 248-1190 — Available after hours
Immediate Priorities
What Can Wait
Family Guide
Structured guidance designed to help trusted family members know where to begin during the first hours and days after an emergency or loss.
Local Legacy Vault
Important details are often scattered across spreadsheets, Word documents, notebooks, drawers, phones, file cabinets, emails, passwords, accounts, and memory.
That may work while you are here. But if someone else had to step in, would they know what to use, what matters, and where to begin?
Local Legacy Vault helps you organize the specific information your family may need into one private, structured place.
If it would matter later, organize it here now.
Why Local?
We cannot see your vault. We do not store your vault. Your information belongs to you.
Not everything your family needs will be in a legal document. Sometimes what they need most is practical direction — where to look, who to call, what matters, and what you specifically wanted them to know.
None of us control the timing.
We only control the preparation.
Not ready to create your vault today? Start with the free First 72 Hours Checklist.
Buy once. Use it privately. No subscription required to keep your vault.
For one person organizing their own family guidance.
One payment. No subscription required.
For customers who want access on 2 separate computers.
Your vault stays on your device. We do not store your vault.
Local Legacy Vault is not a will, trust, legal document, or estate plan. It helps organize the practical details those documents often leave out and turns them into clear Family and Executor Guides your loved ones can follow when it matters most.
Optional Add-On
For customers who want ongoing updates, priority support, and continued access support as Local Legacy Vault improves over time.
Optional. Your vault does not require a subscription to keep using it.
$39/year
Add Legacy AssuranceNot ready yet?
See the kind of practical guidance your family may need before you create your private vault.
Get the Free ChecklistBy purchasing, you agree to the Terms of Use, End User License Agreement, and Refund Policy.
No. Local Legacy Vault is not a will, trust, legal document, or estate plan. It helps you organize the practical information, instructions, and guidance your family may need alongside those documents.
Your vault is stored locally on your own computer. Local Legacy Vault does not store your personal vault information in the cloud.
Your family can receive clear, printable guidance such as a Family Guide, Executor Guide, and First 72 Hours guidance created from the information you enter.
No. Start with the most important sections first — specifically the details your family would need in the first few days.
It is for anyone who wants their family, executor, or trusted person to have clear direction instead of scattered notes, files, passwords, documents, and unanswered questions.
Give them a clear place to start, practical guidance to follow, and the specific information they may need when emotions are already heavy.