Tensort Labs

Products · Virasat

Coming soon — building toward a first release

Your legacy, kept safe.

Virasat lets anyone write down what their family would otherwise have to hunt for: policy numbers, the bank nominee, where the locker key is kept, who to call. Every note is locked on their own phone before it goes anywhere. If the owner stops answering a gentle, occasional check-in, the vault passes to the people they chose.

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categories, 48 India subcategories

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days of silence before the first gentle reminder

0h

cancellable wait on every Recovery Kit reset

The core objective

Nobody should have to search for a parent's life after they are gone.

When someone dies or can no longer speak for themselves, their family is left to piece together insurance policies, bank accounts, investments, property papers and passwords, often across years and offices. Much of it is lost. Virasat's objective is to make that handover certain and private: the person writes it down once, in plain language, and the right people receive it at the right time — without anyone, including Virasat, being able to read it before then.

“Write it once. Check in now and then. Your family gets what they need, and nobody else ever sees it.”

People over 65 and their families, India first, with a global launch planned. Every screen is designed for that audience: large type, big buttons, one decision at a time, and no technical or morbid language. The app says "I am safe and well" and "your family" — never "dead-man's switch" or "estate".

Three promises.

1

Private by design

Notes are encrypted on the phone with a key only the owner holds. The server stores scrambled data it cannot open. No password, key or note text ever reaches it.

2

Quiet until needed

On the default one-year cycle, Virasat says nothing for about nine months. A reminder starts only when a long time has passed without hearing from the owner.

3

Handed to the right people

Each note is assigned to a chosen person. Trusted Friends can vouch that the owner is well, and nothing is released while there is any doubt.

A check-in cycle the owner chooses.

The default is once a year. Tapping “I am safe and well” resets the clock at any point; if it runs on, reminders grow step by step.

Silent

Days 0–270

No messages, no logins required.

Gentle

Days 270–330

Five friendly emails, about two weeks apart.

Urgent

Days 330–345

Five reminders, a few days apart, plus phone alerts.

Final

Days 345–365

Daily final warnings.

Released

Day 365 onward

The chosen people are told something has been left for them.

Days shown for the default one-year cycle — 6-month, 18-month and 2-year cycles keep the same shape, scaled to their length. Tapping "I am safe and well" resets the clock at any point. Check-ins can be paused for 2 weeks up to a hard 6-month limit, so the safeguard can never be switched off quietly.

Inside the app.

Getting started

Choose a country, sign in with email or Apple/Google/Facebook, then unlock with Face ID, fingerprint or a PIN. A new phone must be confirmed with a six-digit emailed code, and a forgotten password resets only after a 72-hour, owner-cancellable wait.

Writing it down

Notes live in 8 familiar groups — insurance, banking, savings & property, loans, home, family paperwork, digital life, notes for the family — with 48 India-specific subcategories covering Nominee Details, Bank Locker, EPF/UAN, PPF, NPS, demat accounts, Aadhaar and PAN.

Choosing who receives it

Beneficiaries are named per note, or left for everyone, and are never told they've been chosen — that's the owner's to share. One or two Trusted Friends can vouch the owner is well, and turn green once they accept.

Staying in touch

The check-in screen answers one question: "Are you well?" Most of the time there's nothing to do. When a reminder is due, it says so plainly and gives one big button.

Backups and a record of everything

An encrypted backup file can live on Google Drive, iCloud or a USB stick — unreadable without the owner's passphrase. A security log records that a note was saved or checked, never what was written.

Built, and still to come.

Virasat runs today as an iOS and Android app with a separate server, and every flow above works end to end on test data. Before the first real user, a few parts still need to be built.

AreaStatusNotes
Encrypted notes and attachmentsBuiltEncrypted on the phone; the server holds only scrambled data.
Categories for IndiaBuiltEight groups and 48 subcategories, with Indian examples and terms.
Sign-in and phone securityBuiltEmail, Apple, Google and Facebook; Face ID or PIN; new-phone codes; Recovery Kit.
Beneficiaries and Trusted FriendsBuiltInvitations by email, accepted in the friend's own browser.
Check-in reminders and pausingBuiltReminder emails and phone alerts at each step; pausing for up to 6 months.
Backup, restore, security logBuiltDevice-local backup history and a plain-language action log.
SubscriptionsBuiltThrough Razorpay.
Permanent storageTo doData is kept in a demo file today; a production database is next.
A daily reminder jobTo doThe reminder steps are built, but still run on a test clock.
Handing notes to beneficiariesTo doThe largest piece still to build: letting beneficiaries open and read what was left.
Fully private titlesTo doNote titles will move inside the encryption, like the note text.
Testing on real phonesTo doBefore release to the App Store and Google Play.
Coming soon — building toward a first release

Read the research, or try a product.