Memorial & Remembrance
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your personalized memorial websites, and it builds family pages, moderated guestbooks, galleries, service details, permissions, and long-lived addresses.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t an obituary template service — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe the site you need in your own words, and Kliv builds it: the pages, the guestbook queue, the galleries, the family permissions, and the admin screens. What you get is a real application that’s yours, on your own domain. You can change it later by asking for changes. It isn’t a template memorial page.
On this page, that app is a memorial website service: one page per family, moderated guestbooks, photo galleries, service details, and long-lived addresses. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example.
Walther is a funeral director, and the memorial pages available from generic services do not match the promise he wants to make: guestbooks need moderation, families need edit rights, galleries need care, and addresses should keep working years later.
Kliv builds the service for the funeral home’s own domain. Each memorial has its own page, guestbook queue, gallery, service details, and family access rules, so what the funeral home promises at the arrangement table is what the software does.
Each memorial is a small archive with rules for who can edit and who can see.
Obituary, dates, and stories sit on a page the family can edit, with edit rights limited to the people chosen.
Every condolence waits for approval by the family or staff before it appears. Nothing is public by default.
Relatives can upload photos from different places. Originals stay in the file store, and the gallery stays fast on phones.
Time, directions, livestream link, and order of service live on one current page that relatives can check as plans change.
Two sisters and a grandson can all hold edit rights. Each person’s access ends at that family’s memorial.
Here’s how one funeral home might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own memorial pages, moderation rules, family access, gallery policy, and pricing.
Walther creates the page with the family: obituary draft, service details, and a first photograph. The link can go into the printed notice.
Condolences arrive during the week of the service. Each one waits in the queue until a daughter or staff member approves it.
A cousin, colleague, and neighbor upload photos from different cities. The family curates them into one gallery.
Relatives who opt in can receive a short anniversary email from the funeral home’s template. It can stop whenever the family asks.
The page is rows and files in the funeral home’s own system on its domain, so the address printed in the order of service can still open later.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include who can edit, what is public, how guestbooks are approved, and how long pages should stay live. Here are three to build on:
One page per family, on your domain.
“Build a memorial website service for our funeral home. Each family gets a page on our domain with an obituary, service details, moderated guestbook, photo galleries relatives can add to, family co-editors, and an address that does not expire.”
One life, one address, family controls.
“Build a memorial website for my father with his obituary, service details, a moderated guestbook, photo galleries the family can add to, a private section only relatives can see, and a public page that can be unlisted if we choose.”
Community memorials kept together.
“Build a remembrance site for our village where each memorial has its own page and guestbook, volunteers approve entries, anniversary dates are listed by month, and families can decide whether each page is public or unlisted.”
The queue is the kindness. A memorial guestbook should not publish first and clean up later. Entries wait for approval, and approval rights follow the family’s keys.
Private means private. A public obituary and a relatives-only section can share one memorial. Access rules decide who sees the private section.
Remembrance can run on a schedule. Anniversary notes to opted-in relatives can be scheduled on your templates and stopped when the family asks.
Pricing can match the promise. Some funeral homes include the page in their services. Others charge once, such as $190 through the home’s Stripe account, for a page that does not expire.
Funeral homes keep relationships for a long time. Software for neighbors covers other local businesses built around long promises.
Kliv is an AI app builder that builds custom web apps from a description. For memorial websites, it can build memorial pages, guestbook moderation, galleries, family permissions, service details, and admin workflows.
A real app. It is built around your funeral home’s pages, family access rules, guestbook moderation, gallery policy, and domain.
Yes. You can change page fields, moderation rules, family permissions, emails, and public or unlisted options later.
Whoever the family chooses: family members, funeral home staff, or both. Every entry waits in the queue before appearing.
No, if that is your rule. The page can live as rows and files in your funeral home’s own app on your domain, without a per-page subscription deciding its fate.
Yes. Co-editors can sign in from anywhere, upload photos, approve guestbook entries, and edit the parts they are allowed to edit.
If the family wants that. A memorial can be public and indexable, or unlisted and reachable only by link. The choice can be per memorial.
Yes. A relatives-only section can sit beside a public obituary, with access rules deciding who sees it.
Yes. If you choose to charge, a one-time payment such as $190 can run through your own Stripe account.
Yes. The memorial service can run on your funeral home’s own domain.
No. If you take payment for a memorial page, families pay by card. Payments run through your own Stripe account.
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Describe your page structure, moderation rules, family permissions, galleries, service details, and long-term promise in as much detail as you like. Kliv builds the memorial service around it.