What happens to your digital life?

Start with the things that matter

A photograph may survive without its story. A folder may be safely stored but impossible for your family to find. Genacy brings together selected memories and digital material with instructions about who should receive them.

A guardian has a specific role

You nominate the people responsible for carrying out your choices. The intended handover is based on the permissions you set, down to individual files. Choosing a guardian does not mean making your whole archive public.

An example

You might want a family photograph and its story shared with your children, while keeping a journal private. The important decision is the audience for each item. The homepage’s sharing example illustrates these boundaries.

What this does not transfer

Storing material in Genacy does not automatically grant access to unrelated email, social-media or banking accounts. External providers retain their own access rules. Genacy’s storage and guardian controls should be understood alongside your wider plans for your digital life.

Check the current controls

The application is being prepared for beta. Read the current security and guardian design, including checks around irreversible actions, and ask about unresolved details before relying on the service for a handover.