For Muslim families
A wasiyyah and a faraid plan that also covers your digital life
Most tools calculate faraid or write a wasiyyah. Wirātha does that in English and Arabic, then adds the half most plans forget: your accounts, wallets and messages.
Faraid, calculated and explained
Enter the family and see each heir’s share with its reason — spouse, children, parents, siblings — including blocking (hajb) and proportional reduction (ʿawl). Where schools differ, the result says so instead of guessing.
The wasiyyah, within its limit
A wasiyyah is limited to one third of the estate and is not for heirs. The calculator applies the limit and shows what remains for the fixed shares.
Your country’s law still applies
Where you live decides how a will is made and enforced. Wirātha keeps the faith rules and the local law side by side, and reminds you to have a scholar and a local lawyer review the result.
The digital half
Accounts, cryptocurrency and cloud photos are part of an estate too. The vault gives the right people access — only when they agree — so nothing is lost for want of a password.
How it divides
Total: £280,000
- Husband 1/4£70,00025%
- Mother 1/6£46,666.6716.7%
- Son × 2 7/30£130,666.6746.7% · Each £65,333.33
- Daughter 7/60£32,666.6711.7%
What the rules say
Hanafi fiqh (al-Sirajiyyah): fixed shares, residuaries, blocking, ’awl and radd; the grandfather blocks siblings.
- No madhab specified — defaulted to Hanafi.
Keep this plan
Create a free account to save your family, add your assets and see your Estate Score.
An illustration based on published statutes and standard scholarly rules — not legal or religious advice. Every family has facts a calculator cannot see; ask a lawyer or scholar before you rely on it.
See your family’s shares
Start from a Muslim family example and change it to match yours.