Within the next two decades, a conservatively estimated $30 Trillion (USD) will transfer from one generation to the next.

Perhaps it doesn’t sound like a problem. But it is —a very real, deeply complex and multifaceted one— with enormous fiscal and logistical impact on individuals and industries alike, at all levels of the process, and in all roles across the value chain.

Even while facing the greatest wealth transfer in human history, people remain woefully unprepared to distribute their estates. Relying on current —wholly unsustainable— models could cost beneficiaries large portions of their rightful inheritance.

Why are the vast majority of people so unprepared?
• Don't know what to do or where to start
• Lack the tools to create and manage a comprehensive plan
• Unwilling or unable to invest the time and money 
• Uncomfortable discussing end-of-life planning with loved ones
​• Unaware of the risks and ramifications for survivors
​• Difficulty coming to grips with own mortality

We are on a mission to transform the legacy transfer process —to prepare and protect, educate and equip, families— using emerging technologies.
ExecuVault™ employs blockchain technology to create a globally accessible, immutable record. We automate the division of funds via smart contracts that are set up in accordance with the benefactor’s expressed wishes. Payouts are instantaneous and irrefutable once established criteria are met.

emerging technologies make it possible to

Re-Think Existing Infrastructure
Re-Imagine Antiquated Process
Minimize Manual Touch-Points For Multiple Parties
Streamline Claims Processing and Disbursements
​Reduce Fraud

The Population is Unprepared. The Current Model is Antiquated.

It is our aim to be able to offer ExecuVault™ FREE to the end-user (to benefactors and to their beneficiaries) in order to maximize its sustainable value —adoption and growth— worldwide.

DISRUPTION IS A GIVEN. 
COLLABORATION IS THE ANSWER.

The number of unclaimed life insurance policies should be zero, otherwise the product is just not doing its job.

Adam Erlebacher, Co-Founder and CEO of Fabric