How it works
From a few photographs to a place people return to.
There is nothing technical to learn. If you can send a photo from your phone, you can build a memorial.
Prefer to read? The three steps are just below.
- 01
Create the memorial
Add a portrait, their dates and a few words. Photos, videos, voice recordings, a timeline and family notes can come now or over the years ahead.
- 02
Receive the code
Every memorial gets a permanent address and a print-ready QR code. Have it engraved, or attach a small plaque to the stone, urn or bench.
- 03
Scan, and remember
Anyone who visits can open their phone, scan the code, and be with them. Their face, their voice, their story. Right there.
1. Creating the memorial
Choose a package, add their name and dates, and upload a portrait. That is enough to begin. From there, add as much or as little as you like:
- A life story, written by you or pieced together from the family.
- Photographs, in any order you choose, with captions if you want them.
- Video straight from your phone. Uploads resume if your signal drops, and every video is prepared so it plays smoothly for visitors.
- Audio recordings, so their voice is part of it.
- A timeline of their life, from birth to the moments that mattered most.
- Notes from family and friends, each signed with who they were to the person. You approve every one before it appears.
Everything can be changed later. Most families keep adding for years.
2. The permanent code
The moment a memorial is created, it is given a permanent web address. That address never changes, even if the content, the photos or the name are edited. A QR code pointing to it is generated automatically, in a print-ready format.
Give that file to your engraver or monument company, or order a small weatherproof plaque that attaches to an existing stone, urn, bench or tree. Many families keep a second copy in the home, tucked into a frame.
3. Visiting
Anyone who comes to the resting place can point a phone camera at the code. No app is needed. The memorial opens, exactly as you set it: public, private to invited people, link-only, or protected by a password you share.
A grandchild hears a voice they never knew. A neighbour reads a story from before they moved in. A daughter, on the anniversary, watches the video one more time.
Start with one photograph.
Everything else can come when you're ready.