01
Councils & cemetery operators
Bring cemetery records, local history and family-contributed stories into a clearer digital experience. Start with a focused pilot and a documented data-governance plan.
From personal memories to shared heritage
Preserve the stories that make a community itself.
Augmented Memories brings personal archives and community heritage into one product family. This partner pathway carries forward the Digital Legacy Hub work: memorials, local records, family contributions and community stewardship, alongside the living archive for individuals.
Pilot-led. Consent-first. No unverified partner counts or revenue promises.
Who this is for
One foundation, different community needs
02
Churches & faith communities
Preserve community histories, memorial stories, photographs and records across generations, with access shaped by the community’s wishes.
03
Funeral homes & celebrants
Offer families a guided way to collect stories, photographs and tributes as part of remembrance, without promising features or services that have not been activated.
04
Heritage & community groups
Help volunteers digitise and organise local stories, oral histories and archival material so that people can find and contribute to them.
A practical way to begin
Start small. Prove it works. Then grow.
01
Scope the collection
Identify the people, records, media, rights and community outcomes in scope.
02
Agree access and consent
Decide who can contribute, view, correct, export or remove material before anything is published.
03
Pilot a living archive
Start with a bounded collection and test the experience with families, staff and community representatives.
04
Review evidence before scaling
Measure participation, data quality, accessibility and operational effort. Expand only when the pilot proves value.
Important foundations
Trust is part of the product
Historical Digital Legacy Hub concepts such as QR memorial access, cemetery mapping and partner distribution inform this pathway. They are not represented as live features until each is built, tested and supported by an appropriate operating model.
Each pilot needs clear ownership, consent and permissions, correction and removal processes, accessibility review, export arrangements and a realistic retention policy. Any commercial or revenue-sharing terms must be agreed for the specific pilot, not inferred from historical examples.
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