Setting 1 — just tell my team
“I like this garden. I’d like to talk to someone.”
This is the quiet setting — no prices, no availability, nothing public the cemetery did not choose to publish. A family walks the grounds, finds the part they like, and raises a hand. It reaches your team with the section attached.
Bare ground read off the survey, not a property boundary. Which of it is yours to develop is your call, not the photograph’s.
Smaller areas
The cemetery’s own drone survey, with sections drawn from 22,374 recorded interment positions. Footprints only — no individual graves and no names.
Pick a section
Tap any shaded area on the map. On a real site this sits next to the 360° view, so a family is choosing somewhere they have just walked through.
What the cemetery receives
That’s the whole interaction.
No appointment booked, no price quoted, nothing published. A note lands with your team looking like this:
Somebody who was never going to ring the office just put their hand up, and told you which part of the grounds they were standing in when they did.
The other demos
Recurring revenue
Flowers on a grave
Order flowers placed at a specific grave on a specific date, from two thousand miles away — with a photograph back.
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.