What it does
A permanent place to remember someone.
A cemetery trust holds a register that families need and can rarely search, and the memory of a person is usually a name, two dates and whatever the family can fit on a headstone. Meanwhile the trust carries a perpetual obligation with no income attached to it.
Remembered Here gives the trust a branded public site with its register searchable, and gives families somewhere real to put a life — photographs, video, a recorded voice, a written story, a timeline — tied to the actual grave by a permanent plaque code a phone can scan. The trust verifies each memorial against its register, and earns on every memorial package, with a share ring-fenced in a hosting endowment so the site outlives the contract.