Creating a trust has historically meant weeks of legal work, multiple revisions, and a four-figure invoice. TrustOS Builder flips that process on its head. It’s WorthyTrust’s flagship tool—built to help anyone launch a programmable trust from scratch, without lawyers, paperwork, or delays. Whether you're distributing crypto to family members, streaming funds to a DAO, or managing a charitable endowment, TrustOS gives you complete control through a clean, guided interface. In this article, we’ll walk you through the full experience: from connecting your wallet to deploying your on-chain trust—live, auditable, and enforceable—in under 30 minutes.
What Is TrustOS Builder?
TrustOS Builder is a no-code interface for creating and customizing programmable trusts on-chain. Think of it as a form-driven wizard that helps you define the legal and financial structure of a trust fund—but replaces paper contracts with auditable, immutable smart contracts. It’s designed for clarity, flexibility, and fail-safe logic, even if you’re not technical. You don’t need to know Solidity or hire a developer. All you need is a wallet, a goal, and a few minutes.
At its core, TrustOS abstracts away the complexity of smart contract logic and replaces it with intuitive prompts: who should get what, under what conditions, and when. From there, it automatically compiles and deploys the trust as a smart contract to the blockchain.
Step 1: Connect Your Wallet
The process starts simply: visit worthytrust.io and open the app. You’ll be prompted to connect your wallet—MetaMask, WalletConnect, or another compatible option. This wallet will act as the grantor key, giving you the authority to configure and fund the trust.
Once connected, TrustOS automatically checks for chain compatibility and ensures you have sufficient gas (transaction fees) available to deploy. You can also simulate trust creation on testnet if you want to practice before going live.
Step 2: Choose a Trust Template
TrustOS Builder offers multiple templates tailored to common use cases:
- Inheritance Trust for passing digital assets to heirs
- Charitable Trust for streaming donations over time
- DAO Treasury to ring-fence assets with member voting logic
- Custom Trust for advanced configurations
Each template pre-loads relevant parameters but still allows full customization. This reduces time to launch while preserving control. If you’re unsure which to pick, TrustOS provides a short quiz to guide your choice based on goals and asset type.
Step 3: Define Roles and Beneficiaries
Once your template is selected, you'll define key roles. These include:
- Grantor (you): the person funding and managing the trust.
- Trustee (optional): either an external address or fully automated.
- Beneficiaries: wallet addresses or names tied to distribution shares.
You can add multiple beneficiaries and assign each a percentage or fixed amount. The UI makes it easy to split funds proportionally or based on custom logic. You can also specify fallback recipients in case someone’s wallet becomes inactive.
Step 4: Configure Triggers and Conditions
This is where the trust becomes programmable. TrustOS lets you define exactly when and how the trust activates:
- Time-based triggers (e.g. release on Jan 1, 2030)
- Event-based triggers (e.g. grantor inactivity, death oracle ping, price floor reached)
- Manual override options (multi-sig verification required to unlock)
Triggers can be layered together—for instance, you can release 25% of funds on a fixed date, then the remaining 75% upon reaching a certain token price or receiving a verification from an off-chain event oracle.
TrustOS uses redundant oracles to reduce risk of failure or manipulation, and provides fallback logic to pause execution if data is missing or inconsistent.
Step 5: Deposit Assets
With logic and roles in place, it’s time to fund the trust. You’ll be prompted to deposit assets—ETH, stablecoins, ERC-20 tokens, or tokenized real-world assets—directly into the contract vault. These assets are then held by the contract until release conditions are met.
You can add funds at launch or anytime after deployment. The system also allows for automatic portfolio tracking, so you can view the value of trust assets in real-time and make informed rebalancing decisions.
Step 6: Review and Deploy
Before deployment, TrustOS generates a human-readable summary of your trust: who gets what, when, and under which conditions. You’ll also receive a machine-readable version (contract code and parameters) for transparency.
Once reviewed, click Deploy Trust. The transaction goes to the blockchain, and your programmable trust is now live—with a unique contract address, fully immutable and viewable on Etherscan.
Step 7: Monitor and Manage
Post-deployment, you can manage your trust through the dashboard. This includes:
- Viewing real-time portfolio value
- Tracking trigger progress (e.g. countdowns to release)
- Adding new assets
- Updating metadata (like naming a new beneficiary)
- Managing recovery tools (e.g. rotating a guardian or adding a multi-sig signer)
If you ever need to upgrade the trust for regulatory or functional reasons, TrustOS supports modular upgrades that don’t require redeployment—your trust stays live, uninterrupted.
Who Is It For?
TrustOS is built for individuals, DAOs, and organizations that want full control over asset flow without the delays and costs of legal intermediaries. Whether you’re setting up a family legacy plan, launching a charitable grant schedule, or enforcing treasury rules for a crypto collective, TrustOS lets you do it in real time—with auditable logic and zero ambiguity.
Final Thoughts
TrustOS Builder turns programmable trust creation from a legal marathon into a clean, guided flow. You don’t need a lawyer, you don’t need to code, and you don’t need to wait weeks for paperwork to clear. In under 30 minutes, you can build a secure, self-enforcing trust that will execute exactly as intended—on time, on-chain, and on your terms.
Launch your programmable trust today at WorthyTrust.io and take control of your legacy, your treasury, or your mission—no lawyers required.
