Private beta, Malaysia and Singapore

Leave your family a plan, not a puzzle.

Waaris keeps your will, your nominations and a map of everything you own in one place, and hands it to the person you trust when it is needed.

Beta opens Dec 2026. Places are limited.

Your register

Updated today

WillSigned and stored
ExecutorAccepted the role
Retirement fund nomineeCheck this
Insurance policies2 listed
Bank accounts3 listed

Your executor can see that a will exists. They cannot read it until it is needed.

What families usually find out too late

Much of the money never goes through the will

Retirement funds, unit trusts and insurance usually pass to whoever is named on a nomination form. If that form is old or blank, the will does not fix it.

The will is out of date

Written years ago, before the second child, the new house or the divorce. It can leave things to the wrong people, name an executor who has since passed away, or miss assets entirely.

Getting married can cancel a will

Under civil law in both Malaysia and Singapore, marriage revokes an existing will unless it was written with that marriage in mind. Many people never find out.

Nobody knows where everything is

Accounts freeze, and the family starts searching drawers for statements. Assets that nobody knew about can stay unclaimed for years.

Why Waaris

Not just another will app.

Most will apps give you a form to fill in and a document at the end. Waaris has an AI assistant built in that works through your plan with you, checks it against everything else you own, and keeps working after you sign.

Most will appsA blank form, and you work out what each choice means.

WaarisExplains your options in plain language as you structure your will, and answers your questions as you make each decision.

Most will appsOnly look at the will.

WaarisChecks your EPF or CPF, insurance and other nominations against your will, and flags where they conflict before it becomes your family's problem.

Most will appsStop the day you sign.

WaarisHands your will and your register to the executor you chose, when it is needed.

Most will appsLeave you to remember to update.

WaarisPrompts you to review your plan when life changes: a marriage, a new child, a new property or account.

The assistant explains and checks. It does not give legal advice. For advice on your situation, speak to a lawyer.

How it works

Four steps, done once, kept current.

1

Write your will

A guided flow in plain language, with clear instructions for signing and witnessing so it holds up.

2

Map what you own

Organize your accounts, policies, properties, and nominees in one secure register. We never ask for your passwords or account numbers.

3

Confirm your executor

The person you choose accepts the role on their own phone, so you know they know.

4

Handed over when it matters

Your executor receives the will and the register, with a clear starting point instead of a blank page.

Privacy

Built to know where things are, not to hold the keys.

No passwords, PINs or seed phrases

We never ask for them and the register will not accept them.

Your will stays sealed

Your executor is confirmed now but cannot open the contents until it is needed.

Where your data lives

Stored on Google Cloud in Singapore, encrypted in transit and at rest. If the beta ends, you can export everything.

Private beta

Help us build this properly.

We are inviting a small group to use Waaris from December 2026 and tell us honestly what works and what does not. Beta members use it free and get a direct line to the team.

The first release covers wills under civil law in Malaysia and Singapore. Planning for Muslim estates, including wasiat and faraid, is in development with Shariah review and will follow.

What do you hold? Tick any that apply.

We use your answers only to choose beta members and contact you about the beta. By requesting a place you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.

Thank you.

We have your request. We will be in touch before the beta opens in December 2026.