Digipulse, the world's first blockchain-based crypto and digital asset inheritance service has released its public Beta, which offers a glimpse at the upcoming 'inheritable vault's'. Digipulse aims to ensure that all digital media and crypto users have ultimate control over who inherits their assets.

The Beta version allows each user to create their own vault, upload digital files, (which, for test purposes should be of insignificant importance) and go through the process of entering the vault inheritor's contact details, adding security questions and testing the vault's send out. Users can also test the entire payment flow, from a vault's activity tracking through to billing. The complete Beta guide is available on the Digipulse blog. Beta is accessible for public testing on www.digipulse.io.

Digipulse arose as a solution to an increasingly widespread problem - how do cryptocurrency users pass on their digital assets in the easiest and most secure way possible?

While cryptocurrency is rapidly gaining global momentum, there is currently no viable solution for its glaring flaw — if a user cannot access their digital wallet, all their crypto assets will remain dormant and be forever lost. Legal documents, photos and other digital media might become equally inaccessible to family and friends without access.

Digipulse is actively solving this problem. Almost a year ago, co-founder and CTO Dmitry was having serious health issues and realized that, if he were to pass away, his young family would be unable to access his digital and crypto assets. There was no service addressing this issue, so Dmitry created one.

Digipulse is the first digital inheritance platform with an in-depth focus on crypto assets. Blockchain technology allows Digipulse to encrypt, split, and store information on multiple devices across the world, ensuring both information and user anonymity as well as limiting human error. Its inheritable vaults can be modified anytime, contain any types of file and don’t require lawyer and executor oversight. The inheritor also doesn’t need any prior knowledge of the ‘vault’s’ existence in order to access the contents.