Seven people, one estate — mapped end to end

Creates the family and sets jurisdiction

Signs up, starts a family, picks Malaysia/Singapore/UK once in Settings — this quietly drives every legal note downstream.

Logs everything they own

Property, cash, vehicles, business interests, digital assets — each with ownership share, then attaches proof (title, grant, cover note) for later verification.

Sees the gap, not just the data

Coverage Dashboard shows the exposed percentage; the recommendations list turns that into a specific next tab to open.

Closes the gap with the right instrument

Hibah for immediate lifetime gifts, Family Waqf for a dedicated corpus, Nomination Registry for EPF/Takaful/bank mandates/trusts/business continuity/digital custody.

Writes the discretionary third

Bequests non-heirs within the one-third cap, generates a draft will document, and requests a professional's review before treating it as final.

Rounds out the picture

Logs Takaful/insurance policies, runs the Zakat check, records a Khairat scheme membership and a shared emergency fund target, builds the family tree with photos, and sets up their own death-trigger attestors — though they can never fire their own trigger.

Adds who to call, not just who inherits

Tags trusted contacts by category — mosque, khairat officer, police, ambulance/hospital — with an email address, so the right people are notified automatically the moment a trigger fires, not just the heirs.

Delegates

Invites a mutawalli/agent and other adult family members, so the estate outlives any one person managing it alone.

Comes back for reasons that aren't death

Logs daily Sadaqah and keeps a giving streak, checks prayer times and Qibla, reads Quran, and finds a nearby mosque or halal option — the same app, opened for entirely different reasons than the estate plan that brought them here.

Accepts an invite

Joins a family the owner already created — no family of their own to set up.

Sees the shared estate, adds to it

Views family-wide Assets, Hibah, and Nominations; can add assets and confirm another member's asset as a second witness — but can't manage who's in the family.

Authors their own documents

Their Wassiyah, Waqf, Insurance, Zakat, and Khairat membership are theirs alone — visible to the mutawalli for execution, invisible to other members. Can request a professional review of their Wassiyah and generate a jurisdiction-aware draft will.

Adds themselves to the tree

Places themselves and their relatives in the family genealogy, with photos where they have them — and can dedicate Sadaqah in memory of a deceased relative right from that person's card.

Uses it like a daily companion, not just a filing cabinet

Keeps a Sadaqah streak, checks prayer times and Qibla, reads Quran, and posts on the mosque neighbourhood board — all independent of whatever estate role they hold in this family.

Accepts the mutawalli invite

Joins with agent-level access; switches into this family from any others they already serve.

Reviews each member's documents

Picks a member from the chip list, reads their Wassiyah, Waqf, and insurance, and checks whether professional review has been requested or completed.

Sets up the trigger for that member

Executor name, death certificate reference, two attestors who each confirm independently — never for the member who happens to be themselves.

Fires it — heirs and emergency contacts both get word

Once both attestors confirm, fires the trigger. That single action automatically emails the tagged mosque/khairat/police/ambulance contacts, and a separate button sends the heir-notification email — real sends, not previews.

Works the execution packets

Uses the per-asset packets generated for each covered instrument to actually carry out the transfer.

Holds the same role across families

Accepts separate agent invites from each client family, all under one login.

Switches, executes, switches again

Every action — trigger status, attestor count, review state — is scoped to the active family and the specific member, so firing one client's trigger can never touch another's, even if the same person happens to belong to both.