Dokuily vs FreeWill

Dokuily is a web workspace for preparing and managing legal and business documents from prompts, official forms, or uploaded files. It can reuse saved details, flag missing information, collect signatures, and track delivery and deadlines, with automated follow-ups. Users can generate, autofill, edit, and save drafts for free, including later changes and downloads through saved account access. Blank official government forms are always free. Core tools work without an account; an email address is needed only for email delivery. Dokuily says it does not sell user data. It states that it is not a law firm and does not provide legal, tax, or financial advice. Automated jurisdiction checks apply to a small set of document types and certain states, and do not replace review of current local law. The free plan includes the first three paid-eligible completions during launch; additional premium completions cost $7.99 each. Dokuily Pro costs $19.00 per month and includes 10 completed document downloads monthly; unused completions do not roll over.

FreeWill provides web-based tools for making wills and other estate-planning documents. Its questionnaire takes about 20 minutes, and its documents can be used in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Users can make unlimited free edits and re-finalize updated versions. Tools include wills, revocable living trusts, beneficiary designations, financial powers of attorney, advance healthcare directives, and supplemental needs trusts. Users can include charitable gifts in their plans, and FreeWill partners with more than 2,400 nonprofits and businesses. Its nonprofit platform offers staff gift visibility, verified donor contact information, campaign analytics, and alerts for new commitments. Giving support includes donor-advised funds, stock and securities gifts, qualified charitable distributions, and cryptocurrency. FreeWill's plan costs $0.00 per free and requires no credit card; it includes a last will and testament, a California revocable living trust, an advance healthcare directive, and a financial power of attorney. FreeWill says it encrypts data at rest and in transit and does not sell users' personal data. The company cautions that online estate planning may not suit complex needs and encourages those users to seek legal counsel.