"Really easy to use and I'm happy I have my digital legacy prepared. The process was simple and really quick to setup. Its a weight off my mind. "

Nigel Norwich, UK

Media

The BBC agree that Cirrus Legacy is a great idea and gave us the honour of ten live radio interviews and coverage on their website. (Please note that some of these interviews refer to our earlier trading style)

We are of course really grateful for the coverage we have recieved and we are delighted to see that a concept such as Cirrus Legacy has global appeal, we have put in some links from some of the other outlets as well as the BBC.


Media

  • Imagine the scene. Sober solicitor, probably with half-rim glasses, surrounded by grieving relatives about to read out the last will and testament of Great-Uncle Johnny: "And to my beloved niece, I leave access to my online poker and bingo account and to my great-nephew Frankie, all my iTunes credits."

  • A NEW digital service is offering people the chance to avoid leaving a legacy of embarrassing online pictures and emails after their deaths.

  • Welcome to iHeaven... how to protect your digital life after death.

    When you pass away, who gets your passwords? The issue of online inheritance is a minefield of leased iTunes collections, deleted email accounts and appropriated Facebook profiles. Dan Jones investigates the murky world of digital death.

  • People concerned about what remains on the internet when they die are compiling “digital wills” to help erase any embarrassing online legacies, it emerged today.

  • More emphasis is being put on what will happen to our digital assets after we die. How best can we secure passwords, music files and photo folders? As attempts are made in the US to change existing laws on wills to incorporate people’s online lives, Metro investigates what will happen to our digital legacies…

  • The explosion of on-line commerce and social media has led to a new digital service deal with someone’s internet life after they die.

  • WHEN tragedy strikes and a loved one is lost, the last thing a grieving family would think is "what's to become of their Facebook page?" But for a growing number of people each year, dealing with digital belongings the deceased leaves behind - from their Twitter account to computer files stored remotely, in the cloud - is a difficult, messy task.

  • If you're busy dying, the fate of all your Internet accounts might not be a prime concern to you, but it could be very important to your family, friends and colleagues, not to mention your reputation.

  • A NEW digital service is offering people in Britain the chance to avoid leaving a legacy of embarrassing online pictures and emails after their deaths.

  • People concerned about what remains on the internet when they die are compiling 'digital wills' to help erase any embarrassing online legacies, it has emerged. Increasing number of Britons are leaving their passwords, login details, passwords and detailed instructions to digital executors who then use that personal information to tidy up web-based information.

  • People concerned about what remains on the internet when they die are compiling ‘digital wills’ to help erase any embarrassing online legacies, it has emerged.

Radio

  • Declan Curry interviews Paul Golding about Googles 'Inactive Account Manager'

  • Paul Golding discusses the importance of digital legacies in this interview.

  • Interviewed on Radio 2’s drive time with Simon Mayo the topic of digital inheritance is covered.

  • Paul’s first live interview on digital assets.

  • What does happen to your online accounts when you die?

  • We all create digital stuff, Paul Golding dicuss's Cirrus Legacy.

  • Paul was interviewed Talk Radio Europe on cloud computing and digital legacy by Dave Hodgson on March 18th 2013

  • The founder of Cirrus Legacy talks about your online life after death.

  • The interviewer talks about your online life once your gone with Paul Golding

  • There is no recording available for this interview on digital legacy.

  • There is no recording available for this interview on digital legacy.

  • There is no recording available for this interview on digital legacy.

 

"Really easy to use and I'm happy I have my digital legacy prepared. The process was simple and really quick to setup. Its a weight off my mind. "

Nigel Norwich, UK

 

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