Eternal Memories

After a funeral, the photos of a life are spread across five different phones. The best stories live only with whoever happened to be at the table. A memorial web page from Eternal Memories gathers them, with a photograph and a life story. A QR code from the site can go on a headstone or a remembrance card, so anyone who scans it opens the page.

The code and a printable plaque come as files, and the maker says the physical plaque and its fitting are up to the family. Visitors can light a virtual candle or write a memory, and each message is screened before it appears. A page can be public or protected by a password.

For the hard part of finding words, there are 200 ready-written tributes, ten for each relationship such as mother or colleague. An optional AI assistant drafts a biography or a short poem from the details you enter. It works with text alone, and the terms ban deepfakes and face swaps.

A studio turns the same photos into a printable memorial card, a collage, an animated slideshow or a digital album. Funeral businesses can sign up for a separate directory sorted by country and city, where entries appear in alphabetical order without paid positions. Each page runs for a fixed period, and the terms say a page nobody renews goes offline, with 60 days to export it before deletion.