For cemeteries & funeral homes
Own the search result for your own cemetery’s name.
Today a family searching your cemetery finds a directory site that sells ads against your name and gets your records wrong. You have no way to fix it. This changes that.
Fewer phone calls
The three questions your office answers all day — where is the grave, what are your hours, can someone walk me out — get answered on the page instead.
Records stay yours
Your interment data does not become somebody’s product. You can export it, correct it, and take it with you.
An approval queue, not a free-for-all
Families submit headstone photos, guest-book notes, and corrections. A person at your cemetery approves each one before it appears.
Preneed that starts itself
People who can walk your sections from the sofa arrive already knowing what they want. And it does not stop at preneed — flowers, holds, and the whole arrangement can run online.
Numbers you can show a board
How many families searched, what they searched for, what they could not find, and which sections drew the most visits.
Works on the phone in their hand
Most families open this standing in the parking lot. It is built for that first, not for a desktop.
Already running
Mountain View Cemetery, Mesa, Arizona
Roughly 23,000 interment records going back to 1951, written by hand and now searchable by anyone. Families upload headstone photos, sign a guest book, and flag records that look wrong — and the cemetery office approves every one.
Before you talk to anyone
We wrote down what we know.
Including the parts that argue against hiring us. If your cemetery is small enough to map with volunteers, that guide says so plainly.
7 min read
What cemetery mapping costs
What actually moves the price — and how to compare two quotes fairly.
Read this →8 min read
Your cemetery is on a site you don’t control
Why the data on those pages is wrong, and what you can actually do about it.
Read this →8 min read
Choosing cemetery software
Four questions that separate the systems you can live with from the ones you get trapped in.
Read this →Let’s look at your grounds.
Tell us the size of the cemetery and what shape the records are in. We’ll tell you what a capture looks like.