Evergreen · Memorial pages

    Somewhere for everyone who loved them to gather.

    Evergreen is a memorial page with their photos, their story and the details of the service. Share one link, and people near and far can light a candle, leave a message, and add the stories you never heard.

    Free during our beta. No card. Keep it private until you’re ready to share.

    People want somewhere to put what they’re feeling.

    After a death, the messages arrive from everywhere: texts, comments, a card through the door.

    Stories get told once at the service and then scatter. A memorial page gives all of it one home, with their name on it.

    Things you might be thinking
    • Everyone keeps asking me where the service is.
    • His friends from work have stories we’ve never heard.
    • I want something that lasts longer than the funeral.
    • Her sister can’t fly in. I want her to feel close anyway.
    Example

    Eleanor Mae Whitfield

    1938 – 2025

    Teacher, gardener, and the first to laugh at her own jokes.

    Like a kettle coming to the boil. It started small, and then the whole kitchen was laughing with her.

    A story shared by a neighbor, answering “What was their laugh like?”

    What visitors can add

    Send one link. Anyone who opens it can add something of their own, and you decide what stays.

    • A candle

      Lit in a single tap. The page shows how many have been lit.

    • A note in the guest book

      It appears straight away, so people can see they’ve been heard.

    • A story

      An answer to a gentle prompt about them. Stories wait for your approval, unless you choose to let them through.

    • Photos and videos

      These wait for your approval too, and you can switch visitor uploads off entirely.

    Room for the whole of their life.

    Use as much or as little as feels right. Empty sections simply don’t show.

    • Photos, moments and favorite things

      A photo gallery with captions, a timeline of the moments that mattered, and the small details that bring someone back: a saying, a dish, a song with a play button.

    • Their obituary, already in place

      If you wrote it with Verse, the obituary writer, it appears on the page without any copying and pasting. Or write it straight into the page.

    • Where and when to gather

      Add each gathering, from the visitation to the burial or a celebration of life, with a time and place. Add a cause they cared about for anyone who wishes to give.

    • A look that suits them

      Choose one of three looks for the page, and change it whenever you like, even after it’s published.

    • Help with the writing

      Once friends have shared stories, Omuna can draft a life story from the ones you’ve approved. It’s a starting point for you to edit, never published on its own.

    • Built a chapter at a time

      The editor goes one short chapter at a time. Start with a name and a photo, and come back for the rest when you can.

    The stories other people carry are part of who they were. Evergreen is a place to gather them before they drift.

    You stay in charge of the page.

    • It’s free during our beta, with no card to enter.
    • Nothing goes public until you publish, and you can unpublish at any time.
    • Add a password and only the people you share it with can open it. A locked page stays out of search results, and shared links don’t show their name in the preview.
    • It isn’t a newspaper notice, and nothing is sent anywhere for you. You decide who gets the link.

    Questions about memorial pages

    How much does a memorial page cost?

    Memorial pages are free during our beta, and there is no card to enter.

    Can I keep the page private?

    Yes. Nothing is public until you publish it. After that, you can add a password so only people you share it with can open it. A password-protected page is kept out of search results, and shared links don’t show the person’s name in the preview.

    Can friends and family add to it?

    Yes. Visitors can light a candle, sign the guest book, answer a story prompt, and send photos or videos. Photos and videos always wait for your approval before they appear. Stories do too, unless you choose to let them publish straight away.

    Do I need to write an obituary first?

    No. You can add one whenever you’re ready. If you write it with Verse, Omuna’s obituary writer, it appears on the memorial page without any copying and pasting.

    Can I change it after it’s published?

    Yes. You can keep editing the page after it goes live, change its look, or unpublish it.

    Give them a place to be remembered.

    Start with their name and a photo. Everything else can come later, and some of it will come from the people who loved them.

    Free during our beta. No card.