What does the family get?
The proposed pilot gives families a private remembrance draft with a chosen audience. Family acceptance and permissions still need qualification. The proposed memorial is free to the family. Browser backups and account-export requests cover different records. Neither is a verified complete copy of all originals. Check the included and missing items before relying on a copy.
What do we get?
Proposed partner attribution requires family consent. A partner activity record and any referral credit need agreed terms and qualification; neither is a verified delivery.
What is expected of us?
The proposed agreement calls for a reviewed draft and a family-acceptance link within 24 hours of the service, with no later sales pressure. The transfer, agreement, and enforcement are not yet qualified.
What does it cost?
Proposed kiosk-pilot terms: free for the first 12 months, then £99 a month per location. This differs from the six-month institutional proposal; a signed scope must settle which applies before participation.
Who owns the memorial?
The proposed model makes the family the archive owner, not the sponsor. Acceptance, any staff read access, revocation, recovery, and departure must be tested before this can be offered.
What about privacy?
Every memorial has an audience tier (private, link, or public) that the family chooses, and the default is private. Public pages carry the full Trust Centre promise: we don't run ads, we don't track the people who visit, and we have never sold anyone's data.