Wills, Trusts and the paperwork behind them.

Tovakin walks you through your legal documents one question at a time, in words you would actually use. No jargon to decode, and no legal forms to fill in.

  • One question at a time
  • Plain-language questions

How it works

Three steps, and you’re never lost in the middle

  1. Answer

    One plain question at a time. Save it, close the tab, and come back whenever you’re ready.

  2. Review

    See a preview of your document as you answer, with a summary of your key answers and an easy link back to change anything. You can also view a blank template of any document before you buy.

  3. Sign and keep it safe

    Follow the signing steps for your state, then store the signed copy where your family can find it.

Plain language

Legal words are exact. Understanding them shouldn’t require a law degree.

Every question you answer is in plain English — here’s how one of those answers becomes real legal wording. Flip the switch to compare.

Last Will and Testament


Article II · Guardian

If I can’t look after my children, I want my sister, Lucía Alvarez, to raise them. If she can’t, I choose my friend, Priya Nair.

Same meaning, different words.

Not sure where to start?

What do people like me choose?

Six quick yes-or-no questions, about a minute. We’ll show which documents people in similar situations often choose — a will, or a will plus a trust. This is general information, not legal advice.

Are you married?
Do you have children under 18?
Do you own a home, land, or other real estate?
Would keeping your estate out of the public probate court process matter to you?
Would you want someone to handle your money if you couldn’t?
Would you want someone to make medical decisions for you if you couldn’t?

People in similar situations often choose

    See this package’s price

    Questions

    Questions before you start?

    Is Tovakin a law firm? Do I still need a lawyer? Does my will need witnesses? We answer these and more, plainly.

    Read the answers

    Leave your family answers, not guesses.

    A few plain questions today can spare the people you love months of paperwork and hard decisions later. Find the plan that fits, then take it one question at a time.