Recurring revenue
Flowers on a grave, from two thousand miles away.
This is the call your office already takes: can somebody put flowers on my mother’s grave? Today it is a phone call, a card number read out loud, and a promise. Here it is an order, a date, and a photograph back.
Step 1
Whose grave?
In the real thing this is the search families already use. For the demo we have used a made-up record.
Step 2
What, and when?
Done
That is the entire transaction.
No phone call, no card number read aloud, no promise anybody has to remember to keep.
What the family gets
A photograph, not a promise.
Your grounds crew places the flowers and photographs them. The family — who could not be there — sees the grave on the day. That photograph is the reason these orders repeat.
What it means for you
Standing orders are the point.
One order is a small transaction. The same family setting a recurring one is revenue you never have to sell again — against a grave your crew already walks past.
Illustrative only — you set the arrangements and the prices, and your costs are your own.
The other demos
Setting 1 — just tell my team
“I like this garden”
A family taps the section they like and asks to speak to someone. Nothing about price or availability is public.
Try it →Setting 2 — walk them through it first
Preplanning walkthrough
Section, type, marker, inscription — worked through at their pace, arriving with your team as a finished brief.
Try it →Want this on your grounds?
Every one of these is a setting you choose — including choosing not to turn it on.