There are multiple correct ways of planning your inheritance on Liana. You can use our inheritance template or create your own personalized setup. This is an example of a custom setup:
First, add your primary key or keys (your normal wallet) using either a single-sig or multi-sig setup. This is what you'll use for day-to-day transactions, and you'll have full control over it.
Then you set up one or more recovery options. These are alternative ways to access the wallet if you become inactive for a certain period (e.g., due to death or key loss). The recovery option could be a different set of keys that becomes valid after a specified time of inactivity. For example, you could configure it so that if no transactions are made from the primary keys for six months, the recovery keys become valid to recover the funds.
Give the recovery keys to the people you trust to inherit your Bitcoin (e.g., family members, lawyers, a safe deposit box at the bank). You can also store them securely with a Tamper Evident bag with instructions and the wallet descriptor (a “map” that defines how the wallet is structured), as they'll need this information to access the wallet.