Hello,

When someone we loved with all our heart is gone, the pain is unbearable.
We try to forget and push it down, but that only makes it worse.

You don’t have to numb the pain — you can turn it into love and a renewed bond.
That’s why we created a simple remembrance ritual.

How it works

Step by step, you create a private online memorial page — a quiet, protected space where you can remember, talk, cry, and even smile. It belongs only to you and to those you invite. Creating the page is your ritual.

Why it helps (3 reasons)

• It restores a sense of control — which reduces the sharpness of grief.
  Supported by experiments from Harvard researchers Michael I. Norton and Francesca Gino.

• When we shape memories into a short, coherent life story, the brain finds meaning — making adaptation to loss easier.
  Robert A. Neimeyer.

• The Continuing Bonds approach encourages transforming the bond rather than “breaking” it; a private page is a safe way to do this.
  Dennis Klass, Phyllis R. Silverman & Steven L. Nickman (1996).

A client’s words (shortened)

“I sat with photos and words. I cried, I laughed — and then cried again.
When I finished, it felt like my dad was right there, even though he’s been gone a year. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.”

Getting started (3 steps, 3 minutes)

1. Click [Sign up]

2. Add a name, dates, and at least one photo (you can change anything anytime).

3. Save — and you’ll have a place where love doesn’t fade.

🎁 Why 12 months free? We want you to experience the benefit first — with no pressure and no risk. When you’re ready, you can choose to keep it online or download the page and use it offline.

In the next email:

• We’ll continue building your page.
• How to create a page that tells a true life story.
• Why social media is a poor place for remembrance.

See you tomorrow ❤️
Oleksandr Platonov
Founder, VorfahrQR UG (Germany) | Munich

P.S. The first click is the hardest. After that, everything unfolds naturally.
Start with a single photo — [Sign up].

Optional prep for tomorrow: Gather 2–3 photos from your early years such as childhood, school or family moments, and take photos of them with your phone.