Digital legacy:
the market nobody names.
There is an industry that touches one hundred percent of humanity, sells at a moment when price sensitivity is at its lowest, and has been almost untouched by software. It is the business of what happens after somebody dies: the funeral, the stone, the grave, the anniversary, the memory.
Investors rarely look at it, partly because nobody enjoys thinking about it, and partly because it has no clean category name. It sits between funeral services, genealogy, cloud storage and social networking, and belongs cleanly to none of them.
Why the timing changed
Two forces moved at once.
The physical ritual is shrinking. Cremation has been rising across most of the developed world for decades; in Japan it is essentially universal. When the grave gets smaller or disappears, the place where a family goes to remember has to move somewhere. Right now, in most families, it moves to a phone full of unsorted photos and a social profile nobody knows how to close.
The technology to keep a person's presence finally exists. Voice, likeness and conversational models are now good enough that a family can keep more than a photograph. That capability arrived faster than the ethics did, which is exactly why the honest version matters more than the clever one.
The line we will not cross
There is an obvious, ugly business in this space: resurrect the dead, sell the illusion, let a grieving family believe. We will not build that, and not only for moral reasons. It is a short game. The frame has to be signed first, every time, or the whole product becomes a deepfake with better manners.
Memoris keeps what someone was like: their photos, their voice, the stories only a family tells, private by default and owned by the family, not by us. If an AI element is present, it says what it is. That principle is the same one that runs through Truenect, our companion platform, where a persona will always tell you it is not human when you ask.
Why distribution here is unusual
Most consumer software has to buy attention. This category does not work that way. Nobody searches for a memorial platform on a Tuesday afternoon out of curiosity. They arrive at exactly one moment, and at that moment they are already standing in a funeral home or a stonemason's workshop.
Which is why the distribution plan is physical: partner loops with funeral homes and stonemasons, and a QR plaque on the stone itself. Every plaque is a permanent, silent doorway from a cemetery to a digital memorial, seen by every visitor to that grave for as long as it stands. The studio's founder has spent 25 years in the stone trade, which is the reason that door is open at all.
What exists today
The platform is live and in production, alongside nine other platforms on the same engine. The build is done; the distribution is what the current EUR 300,000 pre-seed round is for. The measured numbers, and the honest gaps, are all in the deck, and the summary for investors is on the investors page.