Everyone carries a picture nobody else has.
After a funeral or a memorial, the pictures are scattered among those who were there. A code lets them gather in one place, at their own pace, and stay with the family.
Before the day
The preparation should be small. Whoever is arranging it has other things to carry that week.
- A name and a date is enough to begin.
- The page is kept in quiet colours, without ornament.
- Several of you in the family can arrange it, with the same view.
On the day
Nobody should have to ask for instructions. The code is out, and those who wish to leave something do.
- Whoever wants to contribute points a camera at the code — no account, nothing to install.
- Older pictures from somebody's album can be added the same way as new ones.
- The page exists in several languages for relatives who do not speak the local one.
The weeks afterwards
Most of the pictures do not arrive on the day. It has to be possible to leave them later.
- Contributions keep being received long after the day.
- You read through and decide yourselves what others get to see.
- Greetings can be left in writing, with a voice or on film.
- The gallery is shared through a link with those who should have it.
What is left
What matters is not where the pictures sit now, but that they exist in twenty years.
- You fetch everything home as a file that opens in the browser without an internet connection.
- The files are the originals — not shrunk, and never marked by us.
- The pictures are stored and processed inside the EU.
- If you choose to delete, it is deleted.
See it for yourself first
The demo is a real event, not a film of one. You stand where the guest stands, without creating anything.
