The launch pad for category‑defining death‑tech.
“I think death is one of the most fundamental parts of the human experience. And there aren’t a lot of engineers and technologists who care deeply about it.
The death industry, and the tech surrounding it, is largely about service. Service to one’s community, and service to something bigger than one’s self.
I think the technology should serve the people who serve their communities, and it should be world-class.”
An iPad you sign at a funeral instead of a paper guestbook.
Guests sign on your iPad — or from their own phones, with a code you set out on your iPhone. After the service, you get every name, number, and address.
Place an iPad at the service. Guests write their name, phone, and address with any stylus — just like a paper book.
On submit, the app transcribes the handwriting into clean, structured contact data — even when it’s hurried.
Every entry lands in a tidy dashboard. Export the guest list as a spreadsheet; use the contacts for aftercare and pre‑need.
Now sign it from your own phone.
At a service, a placard like this one stands beside the iPad. Guests scan it and sign from their own phones — in the chapel, or from home that evening. This code opens the same demo book, on your phone, exactly as a guest would find it.
Point your phone’s camera at the code.
Or open it on this device →Every life deserves a biography.
An obituary announces a death. A biography remembers a life — how they met, what they built, the way they told a story. FuneralBiography helps a family write it down, while it can still be remembered.
A guide asks; the family remembers.
Written in chapters, in their voice.
A printed book and a lasting page.
Keep 100% of your flower sales. All of them.
Most funeral home websites are free because a vendor marks up the families’ flowers and keeps a share of every order. Ours costs $39 a month, published — and the flowers, and the florist relationship behind them, stay the home’s.
Families order through the florist you already trust. No markup, no commission, no vendor in the middle — whatever the flowers earn, they earn for your home.
Each obituary is a fast, beautifully structured page on your domain — the result is you, not an aggregator.
$39 a month, flat, no setup fee. Published right on the site — no demo call required to learn what it costs.
From $39 a month, flat — no setup, nothing taken from the flowers. The price is on the page.
Recent writing.
Notes on modern funeral care — and on the tools that quietly support the people who do this work.
Questions about funeral.link?
Whether you run a funeral home, you’re weighing a partnership, or you’re taking a closer look at the company — tell us what you’re after and we’ll answer plainly. Materials are available on request.