Protect Your Family's Pamana

Yes, when properly executed. Pamana generates documents that comply with the Civil Code of the Philippines. A notarial will must be signed in front of a notary public with three witnesses (Article 805). A holographic will must be entirely handwritten, dated, and signed by you (Article 810). We provide step-by-step guides for both — your will becomes legally binding once you complete those steps.

Pamana is built around the Civil Code rules for Philippine wills and succession, including Articles 783–839 for wills and related execution requirements.

For many straightforward estates, Pamana can help you prepare a clear, legally-guided will. If you have a complex estate, a blended family, business interests, foreign assets, or a likely dispute, we recommend consulting a private lawyer as well.

Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest, stored on secured infrastructure, and handled under our privacy policy. We never sell your personal information, and you can delete your account and associated data from Settings.

Most people can finish the guided questionnaire and preview a draft in about 30 minutes. You can save your progress and return whenever you're ready.

Yes. For one full year after purchase, all updates are free — you can either start a new version (replaces the old will entirely) or add a codicil, a short amendment that sits alongside the original. Your base purchase is one-time and never recurring.

Life changes are exactly why wills should be revisited. You can update your Pamana draft when you marry, separate, have children, acquire major assets, move abroad, or change your executor. If another country's law may apply, ask a local lawyer to review your plan.