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Guides & comparisons

Two approaches to digital legacy

YoursSomeday vs Trustworthy

What are you actually trying to do?

Both help you prepare important things for your family. The difference starts with what you want them to receive—and how.

Trustworthy

Organize the family’s operational information

A household vault for the records, answers and everyday details your family manages together.

YoursSomeday

Prepare private things for specific people to receive someday

Personal messages, memories and instructions in private Capsules, with chosen recipients and release timing.

Different needs. Overlapping tools. No universal winner.

The core difference in one sentence

Trustworthy organizes a household’s information for shared management; YoursSomeday prepares private Capsules for specific people, each with its own release instructions.

Start with the access model

A household account is not the same as a Capsule for one person.

Trustworthy: whole-account legacy access

Legacy collaborators have no ongoing access while the owner is alive. After death and Trustworthy’s verification, they can gain full access to the household account. Full and Partial collaboration are separate ways to share while living.

Its help docs say a full-access member can take over the subscription. A legacy collaborator first completes the legacy-access process, then can manage the subscription. App Store and Google Play subscriptions cannot transfer this way; Trustworthy support can help restart a web plan.

YoursSomeday: recipient-specific Capsules

A story for a sibling, a personal letter for a child, practical instructions for a partner: each can have its own recipients and release instructions. Receiving one Capsule does not give someone general access to your account.

Release after death requires verification plus separate authorization. Missed check-ins alone never release content. A Trusted Verifier is not a recipient and does not automatically see Capsule contents.

See how release works

Compare the decisions, not the checkmarks.

What matters is who needs access, what they need to see, and when. Here is how the two approaches differ.

Primary purpose
TrustworthyThe Family Operating System: an encrypted vault for important family information, with AI answers, guidance and household management.
YoursSomedayPrivate Capsules of specific messages, memories, important information, files and instructions for chosen people.
Sharing while living
TrustworthyFull collaborators can broadly view, edit and manage; Partial access can be limited to categories or items.
YoursSomedayNot a household co-editing workspace. Funeral Planning Capsules can be explicitly shared while living; ordinary post-death release instructions are different.
After-death access
TrustworthyLegacy access gives no ongoing access while the owner is alive. After death and Trustworthy verification, the collaborator can gain full household-account access.
YoursSomedayRecipients receive their authorized Capsules, not general access to the owner’s account. Verification and separate release authorization are required.
Recipient specificity
TrustworthyPartial collaboration allows selective living access; Legacy access is a whole-account model after approval.
YoursSomedayEach Capsule has its own selected recipients and separate release instructions.
Messages & memories
TrustworthyCan organize family information and documents. Its cited pages emphasize a household vault and access rather than recipient-specific message delivery.
YoursSomedayPersonal words, recorded memories and context for particular people are central to the Capsule experience; media availability depends on plan.
Audio & video support
TrustworthySupported-file documentation is oriented to documents and images and does not list common video formats; .mp4, .mov and .wmv appear on its unsupported list.
YoursSomedayYes — plan-dependent audio and video media support in Capsules.
Record directly in the platform
TrustworthyOfficial materials document document and photo capture. Current official materials reviewed do not document native audio/video recording.
YoursSomedayYes — record voice or video directly inside YoursSomeday and add the recording to a Capsule without downloading or uploading a file. The Capsule keeps its own encrypted copy.
Household documents
TrustworthyBroad information organization, reminders and AI-assisted answers and guidance are core to the service.
YoursSomedayImportant information and files can sit alongside personal instructions in Capsules, rather than a shared household operating system.
Collaboration
TrustworthyFull, Partial and Legacy collaborator roles, with storage and permissions varying by plan.
YoursSomedayOwner-prepared private material. Recipients and Trusted Verifiers have different roles; verification does not automatically grant content access.
Release timing
TrustworthyLiving collaboration or verified post-death legacy access. The cited docs do not establish Capsule-style per-message release scheduling.
YoursSomedaySeparate timing/instructions per Capsule. Future dates, birthdays and milestones refer to releases after verified passing and separate authorization, not living scheduled sends.
Death verification
TrustworthyTrustworthy verifies legacy access requests; its process requests proof of identity and a death certificate.
YoursSomedayVerification plus separate authorization; missed check-ins alone never release content. Automated post-death verification and delivery are still being completed and tested during Early Access.
Subscriptions & pricing
TrustworthyFree and paid plans; displayed paid prices are monthly equivalents paid annually. A full-access member can take over the web subscription after the owner’s death; a legacy collaborator must gain verified access first.
YoursSomedayEarly Access requires no payment. Public plan prices and the planned 30-day no-card launch trial are shown below; the launch trial is not active today.

Best fit for what you need

Trustworthy may fit if…

  • You want one organized place for household records and information.
  • You need active collaboration, selective living access, reminders and AI guidance.
  • You want a verified legacy collaborator to be able to manage the household account.

YoursSomeday may fit if…

  • You want personal messages and memories prepared for particular people.
  • You need separate recipients and post-death release instructions for different Capsules.
  • You want verification and recipient access to remain separate roles.

You could use both: a household vault for operational information, and private Capsules for the personal things meant for specific people. YoursSomeday is not a will, trust or estate plan and does not replace legal planning or professional advice.

A pricing snapshot

Prices checked Oct 2026 · USD

Trustworthy

Free
$0 Free plan
Silver
$10 per month, paid annually
Gold
$20 per month, paid annually
Platinum
$40 per month, paid annually

Paid prices above are monthly equivalents paid annually, not a claim of monthly billing. Storage and permissions vary; all plans include advanced security/privacy and download of information, according to Trustworthy’s pricing page.

30-day money-back guarantee on first-time paid subscriptions, not renewals. Request a refund from support within 30 days; Apple/Google purchases follow those stores’ refund processes.

YoursSomeday

Words
$2.99/month or $29/year
Memories
$5.99/month or $59/year
Legacy
$9.99/month or $99/year

Early Access is free today. At public launch, new customers are planned to receive a 30-day free trial with no credit card required. Planned launch prices may change before public launch.

Explore plans & Preservation

Competitor pricing and features can change. Check the linked official pages before choosing a plan. A money-back guarantee is different from a no-card free trial.

Questions worth asking

Is YoursSomeday an alternative to Trustworthy?

For some needs, yes, but they solve overlapping, different problems. Trustworthy focuses on organizing and managing household information. YoursSomeday focuses on private messages, memories and instructions for specific recipients. You could use both; neither is universally better.

Does Trustworthy send messages after death?

The official pages cited here describe verified legacy access to a household account, not a recipient-specific scheduled message-delivery service. That does not mean personal messages cannot be stored there. Check Trustworthy’s current documentation for capabilities beyond this comparison. YoursSomeday is designed around Capsule release, with automated post-death verification and delivery still being completed and tested in Early Access.

Can Trustworthy legacy contacts see everything?

Trustworthy describes Legacy access as no ongoing access while the owner is alive, followed by full household-account access after death and verification. Partial access is a different collaborator role and can be limited to categories or items. Review the current role and plan details before inviting someone.

Which is better for private messages to different family members?

If your priority is different personal messages for different people with separate release instructions, YoursSomeday’s recipient-specific Capsules are designed for that need. If your priority is a shared, organized household vault, Trustworthy may fit better. The choice depends on what you want people to access, and when—not a universal ranking.

Does a Trusted Verifier get access to my Capsules?

Release after death requires verification plus separate authorization. Missed check-ins alone never release content. A Trusted Verifier is not a recipient and does not automatically see Capsule contents.

Begin with the people, not the paperwork.

If private words and memories for specific people are what you want to prepare, start with one Capsule. Save a draft and return when you are ready.

See How YoursSomeday Works

Start free in Early Access — no payment required.