Create a memorial
Give their story a home that lasts.
A memorial page for the photos, stories and people that made their life, and a QR code for the headstone that opens it with a single scan.
Launch offer: 20% off with code LAUNCH20
Got a QR code with your monument? Claim it free.
What you get
- Memorial page, hosted by Linkora
- Print-ready QR code (PNG + SVG)
- Unlimited photos, videos and stories
- Family tree and life timeline
- Tributes and candles from loved ones
- Privacy controls and co-caretakers
Sales tax is calculated at checkout where it applies. Digital product: you engrave or print the QR code with any provider you choose.
Everything included
One price. Everything they deserve.
A memorial page that lasts
Their story, photos and video, life timeline and family tree, in one calm, beautiful page.
Print-ready QR code
High-resolution PNG and vector SVG artwork, ready for any monument maker to engrave or print.
Writing help when words are hard
An AI writing assistant helps shape memories into a biography, in your voice.
Tributes you approve
Family and friends leave messages and light candles; nothing appears until you approve it.
Privacy on your terms
Public, private or password-protected, and you can change it any time.
Yours to keep
One payment. No subscription, no renewal, no ads.
How it works
Ready today. Growing for years.
- 01
Create it in minutes
Check out securely. Your memorial page and QR code are created instantly and emailed to you.
- 02
Tell their story
Add their biography, photos, milestones and family. Invite relatives to help. Come back any time.
- 03
Engrave or print the code
Give the QR artwork to your monument maker, or print it for the service, a frame or a card.
See it first
What their memorial will look like
Eleanor Harper Whitfield
1938 – 2024
Eleanor Harper Whitfield taught three generations of Buncombe County children to love a good sentence.
She arrived at Fairview Elementary in 1961 with a cardboard box of paperbacks and a conviction that no child was beyond reaching. Thirty-four years later she left with the same conviction and a great many more books. Former students still write to say she was the first person who told them they could write.
Outside the classroom she kept a garden that was the quiet envy of her street, sang second alto in the Rockcliff Methodist choir for forty-one years, and made a peach cobbler her family has never successfully reproduced despite having the recipe in her handwriting.
Start their memorial today
$149 one-time. Created instantly. Yours to keep adding to for years.