Interesting angle — most "digital legacy" or continuity tools I've seen either want you to store actual credentials (which feels risky) or are way overbuilt for a solo operator. Storing instructions + access locations instead of the secrets themselves is the right call.
As a solo founder myself, this hits a real gap — if something happened to me tomorrow, there's no clean handoff for my clients or the people using my product. Curious how the check-in cadence works in practice — is it a fixed interval, or can you set different grace periods for different plans (e.g. shorter for business-critical stuff, longer for personal)?
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Interesting angle — most "digital legacy" or continuity tools I've seen either want you to store actual credentials (which feels risky) or are way overbuilt for a solo operator. Storing instructions + access locations instead of the secrets themselves is the right call.
As a solo founder myself, this hits a real gap — if something happened to me tomorrow, there's no clean handoff for my clients or the people using my product. Curious how the check-in cadence works in practice — is it a fixed interval, or can you set different grace periods for different plans (e.g. shorter for business-critical stuff, longer for personal)?