A memorial bench in the park, a tree planted in the backyard, a small marker in a garden. A single NFC tag lets anyone who visits tap and find the photos, the stories, and the life behind it — cared for by family, not a business.
A name and two dates on a plaque tell a stranger almost nothing about who someone was. The stories that mattered — the ones family actually wants remembered — have nowhere to live on the piece itself.
Family members each hold a few favorite photos, but there's no shared, easy-to-find place for a grandchild or an old friend passing by to see them gathered together.
Some families try a printed QR code taped to a bench or stake, but sun, rain, and a few seasons outdoors are usually enough to make it unreadable within a year or two.
A tag set into the bench, the tree marker, or the keepsake links to a private tribute page. Family adds photos and stories whenever they're ready — this year, next year, twenty years from now — without ever touching the physical piece again.
One tag, one gentle page — exactly what a visitor sees when they tap, plus the tag's QR code for anyone who prefers to scan instead.
A tag on the bench, marker, or keepsake links to a simple page family builds and controls — a life story, favorite memories, and the things that made someone who they were. Update it any time; the piece outdoors never has to change.
Link the tag to a shared photo album — family adds pictures over time from birthdays, holidays, and ordinary days worth remembering. A visitor sitting on the bench can see the same photos the family treasures.
A tag can open a short form instead of a page — a simple prompt asking a visitor to leave a memory or a note. Responses land quietly in the family's dashboard, private until they choose to share them.
The Alvarez family has a small weatherproof tag installed into a memorial bench dedicated to their father, Ramon, in the park he walked through every morning for thirty years.
A neighbor who recognized Ramon's name taps the bench's tag and finds a short page his daughter wrote — a few photos, a favorite saying, and the story of why this bench sits where it does.
Ramon's grandchildren add photos from a family reunion to the shared album linked from the same tag. The bench looks exactly the same. What it holds keeps growing.
The tag is built to last outdoors for decades. Long after today's photos feel old, someone new to the family can still sit on that bench, tap, and meet Ramon for the first time.
Photo and story updates — added whenever family is ready
Apps needed for a visitor to tap and read
Family-controlled privacy on every tribute page
Free tags to start a family's first tribute
One small, lasting tag on a bench, a tree, or a keepsake at home. Start free and add to it whenever your family is ready.
Start free with 5 tagsNo credit card required. Upgrade any time.