We built HushDrive to solve a simple but important problem:
There is critical information that should not be publicly accessible today — but must be safely released under predefined conditions in the future.
That information can belong to individuals or organizations.
Instead of storing sensitive instructions in email drafts, shared folders, or password notes, HushDrive allows you to define controlled release rules for encrypted content.
Common Use Cases
Personal message
“Read this if I’m not around.”
You can store personal instructions that are automatically released under conditions you define.
A simple will
“Here’s what I want, and where to find things.”
Securely store estate guidance and release it only when a trigger condition is met.
Financial instructions
“Pay this first. Then call this person.”
Protect sensitive financial directives until they’re needed.
Business continuity notes
“How to keep the lights on next week.”
Ideal for companies that need structured emergency access to operational knowledge.
Medical preferences
“What I want in an emergency.”
A way to ensure your medical preferences are accessible if you cannot communicate.
Account access details
“Where accounts are and how to access them.”
Secure storage of access instructions with conditional release instead of static password sharing.
What Makes It Different
You define:
Time-based release
Inactivity / no check-in triggers
Recipient-requested release
(Quorum / multi-approval support coming soon — currently in development)
Every release event is:
Encrypted
Audited
Condition-locked
We built it originally for continuity planning — but realized it applies equally to personal and business governance.
We’d love feedback from builders, security teams, founders, and anyone thinking about digital legacy or emergency access.
We built HushDrive to solve a simple but important problem:
There is critical information that should not be publicly accessible today — but must be safely released under predefined conditions in the future.
That information can belong to individuals or organizations.
Instead of storing sensitive instructions in email drafts, shared folders, or password notes, HushDrive allows you to define controlled release rules for encrypted content.
Common Use Cases Personal message
“Read this if I’m not around.”
You can store personal instructions that are automatically released under conditions you define.
A simple will
“Here’s what I want, and where to find things.”
Securely store estate guidance and release it only when a trigger condition is met.
Financial instructions
“Pay this first. Then call this person.”
Protect sensitive financial directives until they’re needed.
Business continuity notes
“How to keep the lights on next week.”
Ideal for companies that need structured emergency access to operational knowledge.
Medical preferences
“What I want in an emergency.”
A way to ensure your medical preferences are accessible if you cannot communicate.
Account access details
“Where accounts are and how to access them.”
Secure storage of access instructions with conditional release instead of static password sharing.
What Makes It Different
You define:
Time-based release
Inactivity / no check-in triggers
Recipient-requested release
(Quorum / multi-approval support coming soon — currently in development)
Every release event is:
Encrypted
Audited
Condition-locked
We built it originally for continuity planning — but realized it applies equally to personal and business governance.
We’d love feedback from builders, security teams, founders, and anyone thinking about digital legacy or emergency access.
Happy to answer questions!