Videos and stories
Two videos that explain Tesora end to end. And the stories that repeat across Mexico every time someone is gone and nobody knows what there was, or where.
On video
The full walkthrough is in English. The two pieces below it are in Spanish.
Tesora: Map to Your Legacy · 3:38 min — in English. The full walkthrough: what you have, where it is, what your notary office sees and what you walk away with.
The map of your legacy · 1:13 min · in Spanish — the whole idea, in one minute.
Tesora — Mapa Patrimonial (Asset Map) · 4:11 min · in Spanish — the same walkthrough: what gets recorded, what your notary office sees, and what stays in your hands.
The stories
These scenes carry no names because they happen to anyone. They are not cases we are swearing to you: they are the mechanics of how things get lost, told straight. If one of them sounds like your house, that is the signal.
An organized man, with his accounts spread across three institutions “so it isn't all in one place.” He never told anyone which ones. The day he was gone, his family recovered the two they knew about. The third was never claimed: not because anyone stole it, but because nobody knew it existed. Money doesn't disappear — it sits there waiting for someone who is never going to come.
A will says to whom. It doesn't say how many accounts there are, or where.
A loan paid off while he was alive, the hard way. The clearance letter ended up “somewhere.” Years later the bill reached the family again — and with no paper in hand, they had nothing to disprove it with. What you already paid, with no receipt anyone can find, can be collected twice. And the other way around: what people owe you, with no note anyone knows how to find, is inherited as a rumor.
That is why the guided inventory asks where each receipt ended up.
An online store billing every month. The domain, the payment gateway, the business email — all under one person's name, with passwords only she had. When she was gone, the business kept “existing” for a few weeks: until the domain renewal came due. Nobody knew who it was registered with, when it expired, or which account the gateway deposited into. Assets that produced income, switched off by an invoice nobody saw arrive.
Digital things are not inherited on their own: they are inherited if someone knows they exist and what they are called.
Twenty years of family photos and videos, in a cloud account and an external drive “that's around here somewhere.” They were worth nothing on the market. They were the only thing the family truly wanted back. The account was closed for inactivity before anyone managed to get in. What isn't money is part of what you own too — and it is the part that hurts most to lose.
Platforms have legacy settings you turn on while you are alive, in ten minutes. The guided inventory tells you which ones.
A protection contracted fifteen years ago, paid on time. The list of who collects still named someone who was no longer part of the holder's life — and that list does not go through the will: it is paid straight to whoever is written down. The family found out on the worst day, when there was nothing left to correct. Two lists nobody compared in time.
The guided inventory asks: have you reviewed that list in the last 3 years?
He did everything “right”: notary, will, a drawer with a key. The will said who got everything. It didn't say what “everything” was, or where it was. The family inherited the right to go looking: drawers, emails, statements that stopped arriving. Months of paperwork to rebuild the map he had complete in his head — and that left with him.
4.7% of adults in Mexico have a will. And even that 4.7% rarely has an inventory.
Typical scenes, no real names. The 4.7% figure comes from the Registro Nacional de Testamentos (Mexico's national will registry), 2025. Nothing else needs a source: it is simply how each thing works — the direct payout of a contracted protection, a bill with no receipt, a domain left unrenewed, an account closed for inactivity.
Testimonials
Tesora is in its introductory stage. When the first clients want to tell their story, it will show up here with their name and their written authorization. We are not going to buy reviews or invent people — in a product that exists so nobody sells you stories about what you own, opening with prop testimonials would contradict us on the front page.
In the meantime, what is verifiable is in plain sight: the feature status says what is built and what is not, the demo runs without signing up, and the full guided inventory is free, currently in Spanish — judge the product by what it does, not by what it says about itself.
The diagnostic tells you in 3 minutes. Six questions, no sign-up.
Or start my guided inventory now
The guided inventory currently runs in Spanish.