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. This changes that — not with a one-off scan, but with an ongoing service: the capture is the setup, the monthly is the product.
Fewer phone calls
Where is the grave, what are your hours, can someone walk me out — answered on the page instead.
Records stay yours
Your data never becomes somebody’s product. Export it, correct it, take it with you.
An approval queue
Families submit photos and corrections; a person at your cemetery approves each one.
Preneed that starts itself
Families who walked your sections from the sofa arrive knowing what they want — and it doesn’t stop at preneed: flowers, holds, and the whole arrangement can run online.
Numbers for your board
Who searched, what they couldn’t find, and which sections drew the most visits.
Built for the phone in their hand
Families open this standing in the parking lot. Desktop comes second.
For your office
Your staff gets as much back as the families do.
Approvals in one click
Photos and guest-book messages queue for review; approve and they publish to the memorial instantly — with an optional one-tap email telling the family it’s live.
A weekly report worth reading
Visits, searches, directions taken, flowers requested — counted without cookies, with a needs-attention list on top. No IT department required.
The names families could not find
Every empty-handed search is kept as a worklist for the paper records. It is how one family’s misspelled search led us back to a man resting here since 2016.
Genealogy that runs itself
Visitors build the family layer — connections, cousins, “noted by N visitors” counts, even the disputes — all clearly labeled as unverified, and none of it ever enters your approval queue. Engagement without workload.
Every request routed, nothing lost
Flower orders, cleaning requests, corrections and pre-need conversations arrive as organised leads — not sticky notes.
Our first cemetery
Mountain View Cemetery, Mesa, Arizona
23,000+ interment records, handwritten back to 1951, now searchable by anyone. Families add photos and flag errors — the office approves every one.
Wherever you’re starting from
Some cemeteries need a first website. Some need one button added to a good one. Both are us.
No website — or one you’ve given up on
Then this becomes your web presence, whole — search, tour, memorial pages, hours, contact. The pages families were actually looking for, live from day one.
A website you like — keep every bit of it
Then we’re an add-on, not a rebuild. Your site and webmaster stay; one button — Find a loved one — links to the search and tour. No migration, no disruption.
Operators & groups
Run more than one cemetery? Start the conversation there.
Corporate operators, dioceses, municipalities: one relationship, one crew schedule, every property branded, the same experience at every gate. Records come in whatever shape each property keeps them, and existing websites stay untouched.
Before you sign
The terms a board asks about.
Whose records are they?
Yours, always. Exportable on request at any time, and returned in a standard format on exit. We are not in the records business — your records never stop being your own.
Who owns the scan and the imagery?
Licensed to you for the term of the subscription. On exit you may buy out the files: the flat deliverables — orthomosaic, 360° panoramas, drone stills — at 50% of the current scan rate for your acreage; the packaged working tour at 75%. The search, memorial pages, and database are the product and are not sold.
What happens if we cancel?
The search goes dark, memorial pages come down, and public URLs stop working. Your records are returned in a standard format.
What is the term?
One-year minimum, month-to-month after that.
Are you insured?
We carry insurance for drone and ground capture on active grounds. Certificate available on request.
Who can we talk to?
Mountain View Funeral Home & Cemetery in Mesa is our first and current installation, and prospects can speak with them.
Before you talk to anyone
We wrote down what we know.
Including the parts that argue against hiring us.
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.