Lovequil
Write the obituary. Then give everyone who loved them somewhere to gather, and watch the page fill up with the parts of their life you never knew.
No card at signup, and nothing to cancel later. You can also look for someone already remembered here.
Albert Einstein
1879 – 1955
Ruth Alvarez lived on the same street
The violin came through the wall most evenings. Badly, some evenings. Nobody on Mercer Street ever minded.
Daniel Osei wrote to him at school
I sent a child's question about light, and he wrote back. A whole page. I still have it.
Priya Raman her father worked at the Institute
He asked what I was reading and then argued with the book for an hour. I was fourteen and I have never forgotten it.
There is no trial that runs out, no upload that stops halfway, and no memorial taken down because a family stopped paying. Once it is published, it stays.
The obituary — what you write
EINSTEIN, Albert, 76, of Princeton, died at Princeton Hospital on the eighteenth of April. Born in Ulm, he remade physics with the theory of relativity, received the Nobel Prize in 1921, kept a sailboat he handled poorly, and answered the letters children sent him.
The life you want on the record, published under their name so the people looking for it can find it.
The memorial — what everyone else adds
The violin came through the wall most evenings. Badly, some evenings. Nobody on Mercer Street ever minded.
Ruth Alvarez, lived on the same street
I sent a child's question about light, and he wrote back. A whole page. I still have it.
Daniel Osei, wrote to him at school
The story you had never heard, the photograph nobody else kept, the message left on what would have been their birthday.
Write it in your own words, publish when you are ready, and come back to edit it whenever a detail surfaces.
The portrait everyone knows, and the candid ones only your family has. Relatives can add the pictures you have never seen.
Answer a few questions about who they were and the assistant shapes a biography you can rewrite freely.
Say where and when to gather, and let people tell you whether they are coming without a separate invitation to chase.
Tributes, stories and condolences collect underneath the obituary, so the page keeps filling in long after the service.
Public, so people searching their name can find them. Or private, and shared only with the people you invite.
Some things are paid, and none of them are required. A one-time upgrade adds extras like a video slideshow and a printable memory book, and funeral services are a separate product you will only see if your family asks for one.
Ready when you are.
If yours is not here, the full FAQ probably covers it, and we answer messages if it does not.
