Questions about your Will? Start here.
Clear guidance on Will creation, family and beneficiaries, assets, executors, guardians, witnesses, legal review, privacy, security, pricing, payment and keeping your Will up to date.
Willify plans at a glance
Current pricing and planned continued-access options.
DIY
Guided Will creation and draft generation.
No annual maintenance
DIY++
DIY with continued access and Will maintenance.
Then ₹999 / year
WIRO
Willify draft plus professional lawyer review.
Draft + legal review
WIRO++
Continued access, maintenance and legal care.
Then ₹2,999 / year
Everything you may want to know
Select a topic or search for a specific question.
Getting Started with Willify
Willify is a technology-enabled platform that helps you organise the information required for a Will and move through a structured drafting journey. It covers personal details, family, assets, beneficiaries, executor, guardian where relevant, witnesses, special instructions, review and draft generation.
Depending on the plan you choose, you can prepare a DIY draft or have the Will reviewed by a qualified lawyer.
No. Willify provides structured drafting support and workflow assistance. It does not automatically turn every generated draft into a lawyer-reviewed legal opinion.
If you want professional legal review, the WIRO plan includes review by a qualified lawyer. Complex estates or unusual family circumstances may also benefit from tailored legal advice.
You progressively complete the relevant Will sections, review the information, resolve any important gaps, and then generate a draft according to the access available under your plan.
Willify is designed as a multi-step journey so that your information can be entered progressively. You should review the saved information before generating the final draft, especially names, relationships, asset descriptions and beneficiary allocations.
In India, succession and inheritance can be affected by the personal law applicable to an individual. Religion may therefore be relevant when assessing which succession principles could apply.
Where personal law creates additional complexity, professional legal advice may be appropriate.
It helps to have your basic personal and family details, a broad list of assets, intended beneficiaries, the name of a suitable executor, guardian details if relevant, and possible witness details. You do not need to put passwords, PINs, OTPs or other authentication secrets into your Will.
Family, Beneficiaries & Guardians
A beneficiary is a person or other legally permissible recipient whom you intend to receive an asset, a share of an asset, or another benefit under your Will.
Yes. You may structure different gifts or shares for different beneficiaries. The important point is that the instructions clearly identify what each beneficiary is intended to receive.
Yes. For example, one asset may be intended for one beneficiary while another asset is distributed differently. Clear asset identification and clear beneficiary instructions reduce ambiguity.
This is an important contingency to consider. A Will can specify an alternate beneficiary or another outcome if an intended beneficiary does not survive the testator.
Minor children can require additional planning, including guardianship and appropriate arrangements for assets intended for the child. Willify therefore asks questions relevant to these circumstances.
In Will planning, a guardian is the person you identify to care for a minor child if circumstances require it. This is an important decision and should be made with the child's welfare and your family circumstances in mind.
It is sensible to discuss the responsibility with the proposed guardian so that the person understands your intention and is willing to take on the role if it ever becomes necessary.
Assets, Distribution & Residual Estate
Depending on ownership and applicable law, your estate may include real estate, bank accounts, investments, shares, business interests, vehicles, valuable personal property, digital assets and other property you are legally entitled to dispose of by Will.
The appropriate level of detail depends on how you want the estate distributed. Specifically gifted assets should be identifiable. A properly structured residual clause can also help address property not individually listed.
The residual estate generally means the property remaining after specifically identified gifts, applicable expenses, liabilities and other relevant provisions have been dealt with.
A residual clause helps reduce the risk of assets being left without a clear testamentary direction.
Where appropriate, a Will can distribute an estate or defined asset pool using percentages or fractions. The allocation should be complete and internally consistent.
Depending on the drafting, later-acquired property may be addressed through the residual estate. Major acquisitions or disposals are nevertheless a good reason to review your Will.
No. A Will should not contain authentication secrets.
Joint ownership can affect what interest can pass under a Will. The answer can depend on the nature of ownership and the asset. Where ownership is unclear or significant, obtaining legal review is advisable.
Executor, Witnesses & Execution
The executor is the person entrusted with administering the estate according to the Will and applicable law. The role can involve identifying assets, dealing with liabilities and formalities, and distributing the estate to beneficiaries.
Choose someone reliable, trustworthy and capable of handling administrative responsibilities. Consider availability, age, location, ability to deal with documents and beneficiaries, and willingness to take on the role.
Planning for an alternate executor can be useful in case the first-choice executor is unwilling or unable to act when required.
Proper attestation by witnesses is an important part of Will execution under Indian succession law in commonly applicable circumstances. The signing and witnessing process should therefore be handled carefully.
Using independent witnesses who do not receive a benefit under the Will is a prudent approach and can reduce avoidable complications or questions around execution.
No. Generating a document and legally executing a Will are different steps. The document must still be reviewed and signed/attested in accordance with the legal requirements applicable to your circumstances.
Keep the executed original in a secure location protected against loss, unauthorized alteration and damage. It is also sensible to ensure your executor or another trusted person knows how the document can be located when necessary.
Lawyer Review & WIRO
WIRO is the Willify Recommended Option. It combines guided Will creation and structured draft generation with professional review by a qualified lawyer before finalisation.
Current price: ₹4,999 one-time.
Lawyer review is not part of the DIY plan. Whether you should obtain legal review depends on the complexity of your assets, family circumstances and the degree of legal assurance you want before finalising the Will.
Consider legal review for substantial or complex estates, business interests, overseas assets, blended families, dependent beneficiaries, possible family disputes, unusual distributions, unclear ownership, trusts, or questions concerning personal law.
The submitted Will enters the legal review workflow. The assigned reviewer can examine the relevant draft and information, identify issues, provide observations and recommend corrections or improvements before review completion.
No. Legal review access should be governed by the authorised review relationship. A lawyer should only access Will information when the workflow and permissions allow that access.
The purpose of review is to identify legal or drafting issues and recommend improvements. Your testamentary intention remains central. You should understand any substantive recommended change before accepting it.
WIRO++ is Willify's planned continued legal care offering. The pricing page lists it at ₹9,999 one-time, then ₹2,999 per year.
It is intended to include the WIRO features together with continued access, Will updates, ongoing maintenance and the ability to request quarterly lawyer review.
Privacy, Security & Data Protection
A meaningful Will requires enough information to identify the testator, relevant family members, beneficiaries, assets and people appointed to important roles. Willify uses this information to support the drafting and review workflow.
Willify's architecture is designed to protect designated sensitive information using encryption while stored, together with role- and workflow-based access controls.
Security also depends on correct operational configuration, secure credentials, hosting controls and keeping the application updated.
Access should be limited according to the user's role and the authorised workflow. For example, the owner can access their Will and an assigned reviewer may access information required for an active review when properly authorised.
Willify's security design aims to minimise unnecessary exposure of sensitive Will content and to make generated documents available through authorised workflows rather than through publicly accessible document locations.
No. Keep your login credentials private. Access by another authorised person should happen through the application's proper role and review mechanisms, not by sharing your password.
Never enter banking or authentication secrets that are not required for Will drafting.
Plans, Pricing & Payment
DIY costs ₹1,999 one-time. It includes guided Will creation, structured information capture and Will draft generation. The pricing page describes it as suitable for straightforward requirements.
There is no annual maintenance charge under the DIY plan.
DIY++ is planned for users who want continued access and the ability to maintain the Will as personal circumstances change.
The pricing page lists DIY++ at ₹4,999 one-time, then ₹999 per year.
WIRO costs ₹4,999 one-time. It includes guided Will creation, structured draft generation, professional lawyer review, and review observations and recommendations.
The pricing page lists WIRO++ at ₹9,999 one-time, then ₹2,999 per year. It is intended to include WIRO plus continued access, updates, ongoing Will maintenance and the ability to request quarterly lawyer review.
Family Estate is a custom-planning option for more complex family structures, multiple assets, business interests, succession requirements or estate planning needs that require a more tailored approach.
Pricing is custom and depends on the nature and complexity of the requirement.
If you want a straightforward guided Will now, choose DIY. If you want a lawyer to review the draft, choose WIRO.
DIY++ is planned for continued access and updates, while WIRO++ is planned for continued legal care. Family Estate is intended for more complex requirements.
No. The current pricing page marks both DIY++ and WIRO++ as Launching Soon.
If the selected payment process requires verification, access may remain pending until the payment is confirmed. Once verified, the features associated with the purchased plan can be enabled.
Lawyer review services are subject to the applicable engagement terms and reviewer availability. The pricing page also makes this qualification clear.
Updating, Reviewing & Maintaining Your Will
Review your Will periodically and when there is a major change in your family, assets, residence or intentions. Examples include marriage, divorce, birth or adoption of children, death of a beneficiary or executor, or acquisition or disposal of major assets.
A Will can generally be revisited as circumstances and intentions change, but the method used to amend or replace an executed Will matters. Avoid informal changes that could create ambiguity.
Informal handwritten alterations to an executed Will can create uncertainty. If substantive changes are required, use an appropriate legally valid process for updating or replacing the Will and seek professional advice if there is doubt.
The current DIY plan is listed as a ₹1,999 one-time plan with no annual maintenance. Continued-access and maintenance features are associated with the planned DIY++ and WIRO++ offerings.
A one-time drafting plan focuses on creating the Will for your present needs. Continued-access offerings are intended for users who want the Will to remain maintainable as circumstances change over time.
Still have a question?
If your family structure, assets or succession needs are unusual, or you are unsure which plan fits your situation, contact Willify for the appropriate next step.