— I.
A checklist that knows what comes next
Pre-built, gentle, complete. Death certificates, funeral home, obituary, accounts to close — already broken into the six categories real families use.
Family workspace
The private room where the work gets carried.
After the first day, there are decisions and there are calls and there are dozens of small things no one is naturally tracking. The workspace is where your family does that — together, quietly.
What it does, quietly
The shape of the room.
— II.
A thread, just for the family
Day-grouped messages. Pin the important things. React in small ways. No one outside the room can see it.
— III.
Vendors, in one place
Funeral home, florist, cemetery, clergy, caterer. Contact info, status, payment, who’s pointed at it. So no one has to re-find a phone number at 9pm.
— IV.
Calendar and travel
The service, the visitation, the appointments. Who’s flying in when, where they’re staying, who needs a ride. Held in the same room as everything else.
“The phone calls stopped multiplying. We could finally hear each other.”
A daughter, on the second week