AfterToMe Service Specific Terms

1. What the service is and is not

1. AfterToMe stores content and instructions that you designate for release to named recipients after a verified trigger event, keeps memorial archives, and operates the disclosed EchoSoul AI simulation.

2. The feature named "Living Will" is a set of recorded instructions and messages. It is not a testamentary will under the Spanish Civil Code or any other succession law, does not dispose of property, does not appoint an executor and does not replace notarial, probate or inheritance procedures. The feature named "ALF" is the structured file in which your instructions and content are kept.

3. The Operator is not a law firm. Where you need a will, a power of attorney or inheritance advice, the service refers you to a licensed professional who is identified before you engage them and who is the contracting party for that engagement.

2. Digital legacy and release

1. The service stores instructions and content that you designate for release to named recipients after a verified trigger event. The service does not create a will, does not transfer title to property, and does not replace probate or inheritance procedures.

2. Release is executed only after human verification of the trigger event against the evidence rule you selected (for example an official death certificate presented by a named recipient plus a waiting period), and may be suspended where a dispute, legal hold or court order is notified.

3. You may revoke or change instructions at any time while you have capacity. Recipients have no right to content before release.

4. The Operator keeps released content available to recipients for the period stated in your plan and then deletes it; rights of erasure and court orders prevail over any technical lock.

5. Trigger event rules offered. You select one evidence rule for each instruction from those offered in your plan: (a) an official death certificate presented by a named recipient; (b) rule (a) plus a waiting period you set; (c) a declaration by two named recipients plus a waiting period you set and an unanswered contact attempt to you. Every rule ends with verification by a person employed or engaged by the Operator before anything is released. Inactivity signals, device signals and AI inferences are inputs to that verification and never release content on their own.

6. Partial release. Each recipient receives only the content assigned to them. A recipient does not obtain the account, the credentials of third-party services or content assigned to another recipient.

3. Integrity records

1. A proof record attests that a specific digital content (identified by its cryptographic digest) existed at a point in time and was signed by the stated signer. A proof record does not attest to the truth, accuracy, legality or regulatory status of the content, and is not a certification, accreditation or qualified electronic time stamp unless the record states a qualified trust service provider.

2. Verification pages show the digest, the signer, the timestamp source and the retention period; records are retained for the period stated in the plan or required by law.

3. The Operator computes and stores a digest of each item in your vault and of each instruction version, re-verifies the stored items against those digests at least once every 12 months while your plan runs, and shows you the result in your account. A failed verification is restored from backup and reported to you.

4. Encryption, access and recovery

1. Vault content is encrypted in transit and at rest. The Operator's staff do not read vault content except through the audited release process, on a court order, or at your request for support, and every such access is logged.

2. Recovery of access to your account is available through the account-recovery procedure shown in your settings. The Operator does not hold a copy of a passphrase you choose to apply to individual items; content protected by a lost passphrase cannot be recovered and is released to recipients in its protected form.

3. Rights of erasure, legal holds and court orders prevail over any time lock or integrity record (C21.4); where an item is deleted, its digest is kept as evidence that deletion occurred.

5. Plan continuity and discontinuation

1. The service is provided for the period paid for. If the Operator discontinues the service, it gives at least 90 days' notice, keeps release instructions in force for that period, provides export of the whole vault in a machine-readable format, and refunds any prepaid period beyond the discontinuation date (C17.2).

2. A plan sold for a single payment is governed by the service period and discontinuation terms stated on its order summary (CUS-01 §4.4).

6. Disputed releases

A dispute about an instruction, a recipient or a trigger event is handled under BEN-01 §3: release of the disputed content is suspended, the dispute is reviewed by a person, and the content is released or withheld according to the outcome or a court order.

7. Precedence

In case of conflict these terms prevail over ACC-01 and CUS-01 for the matters they govern; LEG-01 prevails for the content of a specific instruction; mandatory consumer law prevails over all of them.