Several software applications operated by Tencent have implemented policies wherein accounts that remain inactive for a prolonged period may be deactivated and subsequently reclaimed by the system. This practice is not exclusive to Tencent; numerous other companies have adopted similar measures, sparking widespread concerns regarding digital inheritance. According to the Tencent WeChat team, WeChat accounts that are registered but remain inactive—meaning they have not been logged into for an extended duration and have no remaining balance—will be subject to deactivation. WeChat customer service clarifies that accounts accessed regularly will not face reclamation; however, those left untouched for a significant period may be reclaimed, with all associated content being erased. The rationale behind this policy is to bolster account security, prevent unnecessary resource consumption, and minimize potential security threats. Nevertheless, it has also ignited apprehensions among users about the fate of their digital assets. Digital assets encompass a broad spectrum, including social media accounts, online gaming profiles, and more. The inheritance of these assets involves multifaceted considerations, such as legal recognition, platform-specific policies, and users' emotional attachments. Presently, legal frameworks governing digital assets are still in their nascent stages, leaving the question of how to properly acknowledge and inherit such assets unresolved.