beQuest
Who gets which cards, in your words.
A record that outlives the collector — who gets what, and what you’d want them to know, tied to the cards themselves.
Not a will, and not legal advice
A beQuest is not a will, a trust, a codicil or any other legal instrument, and it creates no legal obligation on anyone. It does not transfer property and it has no effect on who inherits anything. Quest is not a law firm.
If you want your wishes to be binding, see a lawyer where you live and put them in a will. The beQuest itself says on its first page that it is not a will and transfers nothing.
What it is
A record of what you own and what you wanted said about it, written down so that the people who come after you are not guessing. Each wish points at a real card in your collection.
How the people you name open it
When you make a beQuest, you give the email address or mobile number of the people it is for. The record opens only for someone who enters a one-time code, and the code goes only to the contacts you provided — never to a number typed in by whoever holds the link.
If a code can’t reach someone, a person can help at bequest@collect.quest.