All of ALMA Security & privacy

Your legacy, only yours

Your Digital Will, coming soon, will be end-to-end encrypted. Here’s what that means, without the jargon.

How your will is protected

Three steps. All of them happen on your phone.

01

You choose a key

Only you know it. It never reaches us and we never store it.

02

Your phone locks it

Everything you type — accounts, passwords, medical wishes — is encrypted on your own device, before it leaves it.

03

We only keep the padlock

Our servers hold an unreadable block. Without your key it’s just noise, even to us.

What isn’t encrypted yet Files you attach to your will (PDFs or photos) are stored privately in the EU, encrypted in transit and at rest — but not yet with your key. What you type is. We’re working on closing that gap.
What you see

ES12 3456 7890 1234 5678

Bank account · Digital Will
What ALMA sees

xK9#Qa7!vR2$mL8@wZ4&tP

Unreadable without your key
Recovery code

A spare key, only for you

When you create your key, ALMA shows you a 24-character code, just once. If you ever forget your key, it’s the only way back in. Keep it somewhere safe, away from your phone.

Honest warning If you lose both your key and your code, nobody can open your will. Not even us. That’s the price of real privacy.

And the rest of your ALMA

Your memories get the same care.

Private by default

Your memories are only seen by you and the people you invite.

Servers in the EU

Your data lives in Ireland, encrypted in transit and at rest.

Face ID & fingerprint

If your phone supports it, your will asks for your face or fingerprint before opening.

Links that expire

Share your tree with a private link you can limit and revoke at any time.

Your AI, with limits

Assistants you connect can never read your Digital Will.

You’re in control

Delete your account from the app whenever you want.

For the technically curious
  • PBKDF2-SHA256 · 210.000 iterations
  • XSalsa20-Poly1305
  • A unique key per will
  • Zero-knowledge
Next 02 · Legacy

A legacy beyond time

What matters isn’t forgotten. It’s inherited.

Explore

Still have questions?

Write to us and we’ll explain anything you need. Your trust comes first.