Virasat
Your digital legacy, secured forever
A few years ago, a close relative passed away. What followed was months of absolute chaos for the family — searching for bank passwords, hunting for property papers, trying to recover crypto wallets, locating bank lockers, and dealing with missing documents. The grief was already heavy, but the administrative nightmare made it 10x worse.
I realized this is an extremely common problem in India. Most people die without any organized digital or physical asset records. Traditional wills help with legal aspects but don’t solve the practical problem of securely storing and handing over passwords, crypto seeds, gold details, insurance policies, and final messages.
So I built Virasat.
What is Virasat?
A secure digital legacy vault where you can store:
Bank accounts, FDs, demat
Crypto wallets & seed phrases
Gold/jewellery details + photos
Property papers & locker locations
Passwords & 2FA codes
Personal letters & video messages for your family
Everything is client-side encrypted (AES-256 + Shamir Secret Sharing). Even I cannot access your data. After death verification + 30-day waiting period, it automatically delivers everything to your chosen beneficiaries.
Current Status
Closed Beta Live
Built solo in Next.js, MongoDB, TypeScript, with full zero-knowledge encryption
Razorpay integration + Free + Premium model ready
Multi-executor flow + automated check-ins
Looking for Collaborators & Help
I’m a solo founder and would love to connect with people who want to collaborate or help in any way:
Legaltech / Estate planning experts (especially in India)
Growth / Marketing folks who understand Indian audience
People with strong networks in fintech, legal, or consumer space
Anyone who wants to give brutal feedback on the product
If you’ve faced similar family inheritance issues or just believe this problem is worth solving, I’d love to hear from you.
Try it here: https://virasat-git-master-viratcore01s-projects.vercel.app
Would mean a lot if you can check it out and share your honest thoughts.
Looking forward to your feedback!
1 Comment
I'd be careful treating this as a digital-vault problem too quickly.
The interesting question may not be whether families need a better place to store information.
It may be what decision they're actually making when they trust something this sensitive to a third party.
Those sound similar, but they can lead to very different conclusions about the buyer, the positioning, and what validation deserves confidence.
I wouldn't make that call casually from the current signals.