Maika Isogawa

These days, social media use is increasingly prevalent among most people and cultures. While these platforms give us a great outlet for connecting with one another during our lifetimes, it begs the question: what happens to our social media accounts after we die? Social media platforms each have different policies

(*note – we know that Facebook is now called Meta, but we’ll be using their original name for the time being while people get used to the name change) People die every day – that’s a simple fact of life. Yet, in this increasingly digital age, even the deceased can

Earlier this week, we announced Webacy [https://www.webacy.co/]’s soft-launch. We are beyond excited for Webacy to be out in the world, and wanted to introduce a companion product that highlights the philosophy behind our company: the Webacy Life Counter and Motivational Quote Productivity Browser Plugin [https:

On this Dia de los Muertos [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Day_of_the_Dead], we wanted to welcome you to Webacy [https://www.webacy.co/]: a platform for managing life after death. Today, our digital lives are more complex than our physical lives. We own more accounts, generate more

In the physical world, we own things that are tangible. We build our lives around our possessions -- most of the time. Homes, cars, and money are tangible things we can touch and see. But in the digital world, we still live our "online lives". We think we own

A time when ignoring the growing popularity of digital assets is no longer an option.

When we think of death and feel fear, what is it that we are truly afraid of?