Memory fades quietly
The last person who remembered passes away. The photo on a headstone fades. A book where, for decades, everyone buried in the cemetery was recorded falls apart.
Memory365. Remembering people and places
Witnesses pass away, inscriptions on stones fade, old cemetery books fall apart. We preserve the names, faces and stories of the people and places of our native land and pass them on to those who come after us.
Why we do this
The last person who remembered passes away. The photo on a headstone fades. A book where, for decades, everyone buried in the cemetery was recorded falls apart.
A generation later no one knows whom it honours or what this person did for their land.
Into a shared cemetery register, onto a memorial page, onto a QR plaque by a monument or an old house. There it will be found even a hundred years from now.
A soldier who defended his native land. A teacher, a doctor, a craftsman, a farmer, everyone who built this land. And a person of whom only a line in an old book remains.
Those who know who lived on their street take better care of their land. That is why we pass memory on to the young: the story is heard at the place itself, in a language they understand.
No one is forgotten and nothing is forgotten
A handwritten burial book is moved into a digital register from photos of its pages. Names no longer depend on a single fragile notebook.
On the websites of cemeteries that work with us, a grave can be found by surname. The search finds it even if the book has a misspelled letter.
Monuments, memorials, heroes' graves and old houses receive QR plaques. At the place itself you can hear its story in your own language.
Places can be put together into ordered routes, for example for a school trip. History is heard where it happened.
A memorial page brings together a person's life story, photos and voice. A basic page is free, so that anyone can preserve a memory.
When relatives are far away, care companies look after the grave and send photos of the work. A well kept place is also memory.
Everyone who keeps memory
Memory is kept together. A family tells about a loved one, a care company looks after the place, an administration keeps the cemetery book, a museum tells the story of the land. Memory365 brings them together in one service.
For families
Margaret Miller
1938 — 2019
A memorial page from the QR code on the headstone
For the administration
Burial book and cemetery map
Block 5, row 12, plot 34
For the company
Order No. 1042
The client gets before and after photos
For families
So that grandchildren know what their great-grandfather was like, how his voice sounded and what he went through. A life story, photos and a voice recording, all on one page. Anyone who comes to the headstone can open it: just point a phone camera at the QR code.
Margaret Miller
1938 — 2019
She loved her garden, her grandchildren and singing by the open window.
Photos
Voice
1:24
Relatives
Memorial candles
128 lit so far
Culture institutions
A hero's grave, a monument to defenders, the house where a famous local was born: such places should tell their story. Visitors scan the QR plaque at the site and right away listen to the audio guide, read the history in dates and see photos. Places can be gathered into groups and routes, for example for a school trip.
Monument to the City Founder
Old town · unveiled in 1979
Audio guide
History in dates
For cemetery administrations
A cemetery book holds thousands of names and often exists in a single copy. A handwritten burial book moves into the register from photos of its pages: the AI sorts the records into fields, and a caretaker checks them.
Burial register
p. 14For grave care companies
When relatives live far away, a care company looks after the grave. It is a good deed: a well kept place is also memory. Your client orders cleaning, painting or flowers. A staff member sees the order on their phone, takes before and after photos, and the client views the work by link.
Order No. 1042
Visit completed
The client sees before and after photos
From a photo it reads a page of a handwritten burial book and the inscription on a headstone. It makes nothing up: where it is unsure, it marks the spot, and a person decides.
Staff and caretakers install the app without an app store and sign in with a PIN from a linked device.
A website on memory365.app. A grave care company gets a price list and online ordering there, and a cemetery administration gets a grave search by last name and online applications.
Tens of thousands of records from cemetery burial books. The search works by sound and finds a name even when the book has a misspelled letter.
An order or an invoice is paid by link, and the payment is recorded automatically. We take no percentage of your clients' payments.
Only the organization itself sees its clients, orders and money. If a grave care company or an administration stops paying for its plan, the account is closed until payment, but the data is kept. Cultural institutions have no subscription.
A service that preserves the memory of people and places. Families create memorial pages, cultural institutions tell the story of memorable places, cemetery administrations move burial books into a digital register, and care companies look after places of memory.
No, we do not look after graves ourselves. That is done by grave care companies that work in Memory365. If your company already uses it, order the care from them, on their website or in your account.
No, everything works in the browser. Staff and caretakers install the app on their phone straight from the website, without an app store.
The basic memorial page is free forever, and you pay once for the extended page with a plaque. A company or administration account is paid by plan, monthly or yearly. Every plan has all the sections; only the limits differ. A cultural institution pays once for each object.
The account is closed until payment, but the data is kept. As soon as you pay, everything is back in place. Cultural institutions have no subscription.
Write to us using the form on the Contacts page. We will reply to the email you give us.
For a family, the easiest start is a basic memorial page, and it is free. A grave care company, a cemetery administration or a cultural institution needs to sign up for an account.