How it works
Your estate plan, done tonight.
Three steps, about an hour, entirely online. Answer a few questions, get attorney-reviewed templates for your state, then sign and notarize — no printing, no appointments, no waiting on the mail.
From first question to fully protected.
Answer
Your family, your home, your assets, your wishes — in plain language, no legal jargon. Your answers save as you go.
About 20 minutes for a will
Review
We draft your documents to your state's law using attorney-reviewed templates. A Plan Health check flags any gaps before you sign.
Attorney-reviewed templates
Notarize
Where your state allows it, join a short video session with a commissioned notary, verify your ID, and sign. Done — stored in your encrypted vault.
Same sessionMost platforms take days. You'll finish tonight.
Other tools hand you forms and leave the printing, witnessing, and notary-scheduling to you. Inhira does it in one guided session.
- Start
- Notarized, about 60 minutes
- Start
- Print at home
- Schedule a notary
- Valid days or weeks later, if you finish
Online notarization availability varies by state — we show you your options up front.
The details that matter
The questions everyone asks
The honest answers to what people want to know before they start.
Is it legally valid?
Yes. Your documents are drafted to your state's signing rules using attorney-reviewed templates.
Witnesses & notarization
We tell you exactly what your state requires — and where it's allowed, you notarize online by video, no appointment.
Your data stays private
Bank-level encryption at rest and in transit. We never sell or share your information.
Help when you want it
Real support if you get stuck. Most people never need it — but we're here when you do.
The honest answer
Is Inhira right for you?
We'd rather you find out now. Most people are a clean fit — but some situations genuinely need an attorney, and we'll always tell you when.
A good fit if…
- You want a will that names guardians, an executor, and who inherits what
- Your estate is straightforward — a home, savings, the things you own
- You want it drafted to your state's law and finished online, not over weeks
Talk to an attorney first if…
- You own a business, or have a blended family with competing interests
- A beneficiary has special needs and relies on government benefits
- You own property in more than one state
- You need estate-tax planning for a large or complex estate
Inhira is not a law firm and doesn't give legal advice. When a question really needs a lawyer, we say so instead of guessing.
FAQ
Common questions
Do I really need a will?
If anyone depends on you, or you own anything you care about, you need a will. It's not about wealth. A will names who raises your kids, who handles your affairs, and who receives what you leave behind. That's the whole decision: you choose, or the state does.
Can I make a will online? Is it actually legal?
Yes. You have every right to create your own will, and a will made online is legally valid as long as it's executed to your state's rules. The catch is execution. Most platforms hand you documents and leave the printing, witnessing, and notary scheduling to you, which is where things stall or go wrong. Inhira drafts your documents to your state's law from attorney-reviewed templates, and where your state allows it, walks you through signing and notarizing online in the same session. You finish with a legally valid plan, not homework.
Do I need a lawyer to make a will?
For most straightforward situations, you don't need to hire a lawyer. Inhira's documents are drafted to your state's law using attorney-reviewed templates, with your state's signing rules built into the process. But if your estate is complex, think business ownership, a blended family with competing interests, a special needs beneficiary who relies on government benefits, or property in multiple states, talk to an attorney. Inhira is not a law firm and doesn't provide legal advice, so when a question needs a lawyer, we say so instead of guessing.
What documents make up a complete estate plan?
Four core documents, plus one optional addition. A last will and testament directs your assets and names your executor and guardians, and works after death. A financial power of attorney names who manages your finances if you can't, while you're alive. A healthcare directive records your medical wishes and who decides for you, while you're alive. A HIPAA authorization lets your people access your medical information, while you're alive. A revocable living trust is optional, holds assets and passes them without probate. Inhira plans include all of it in one guided sitting: answered in plain language, drafted to your state's law from attorney reviewed templates, and where your state allows, signed and notarized online before you log off.
How much does a will or trust cost?
With an attorney, a will typically runs from several hundred dollars to a few thousand, and a trust based plan more than that. With Inhira, a real will is free, forever, no credit card. Complete notarized plans and trust based plans are one time prices with no subscription. See current pricing at inhira.com/pricing. Whatever route you choose, compare it against the cost of the state's default plan, because that one isn't free either.
You could be protected by tonight.
Start your plan now — it saves as you go, so there's no pressure to finish in one sitting.