For monument retailers & memorial dealers

The family designs it. You approve it. We carve it.

A white-label design portal for your memorial business. Families choose a model, set the stone, place the photograph, write the lettering and choose the carving — at home on their own link, or on the tablet on your showroom table. You set your own retail prices. An approved design leaves your desk as a locked, complete production specification.

No software to install · Works on desktop & tablet · Set up by us, not by you

PHOTO 01 MODEL SERPENTINE UPRIGHT · 24 × 12 × 4 in 02 PHOTO SHAPE OVAL · 5 × 7 in · CERAMIC 03 LETTERING SCRIPT · 2 in · SANDBLASTED 04 CARVING ROSEBUD · 3 LEVELS 05 STONE BARRE GRAY · POLISHED FACE FIG. 1 — EVERY ORDER IS A SPECIFICATION. NOT TO SCALE
Plate 01 — Standard model set-upLive preview of the family's design
  • Two pricesFactory cost and your retail price, kept apart
  • One linkOnboard a family with no password to remember
  • InchesProduction sizes you can hand to the shop
  • Tablet-readyBuilt for the showroom table, not the phone
§01 — The problem

Most memorial orders don't go wrong in the shop. They go wrong in the handoff.

  1. Day 1A family walks in with a phone photograph of a headstone they saw in another cemetery, a name, two dates and a verse.
  2. Day 2You sketch something and text them a picture. They can't read the scale, and they aren't sure what that granite actually looks like in daylight.
  3. Day 5They want the verse smaller, the rose moved to the left, and the photograph in a different shape.
  4. Day 9You re-quote from memory. They ask, again, whether the lettering is included.
  5. Day 14The order reaches the shop as three text messages, a screenshot and a handwritten note. Someone has to guess the base size.
  6. Day 21The memorial is cut. The lettering runs an inch too wide, and the family had wanted a vase after all.

Not one item on that list was a hard problem. Every one was a handoff.

A drawing that lives in a text message. A price that lives in your head. A specification that exists in four places at once and belongs to none of them.

  • The family sets the design themselves, on a link, in their own time.
  • The stone, the photograph, the lettering and the carving are chosen, not described.
  • The price is calculated from what they actually chose.
  • What reaches the shop is one frozen specification — the same one the family approved.
§02 — How it works

Three stations, and nothing in between.

Stock it, hand over one link, approve once. The work that used to happen across texts, sketches and memory happens in one place, in order.

Station 01

Stock your showroom

Pick from the factory library and turn models and materials on or off for your store. Set your own retail price for every stone you sell. Your customers never see what you pay.

Your catalog · Your prices · Your call
Station 02

Hand the family a link

One link per customer, no password and nothing to install. They open it at home on a phone, or on the tablet on your showroom table, and design the memorial themselves.

No app · No password · On their own time
Station 03

Approve it once

Review what came in, adjust the price if you need to, and lock it. From that moment the specification is complete and frozen — sizes, stone, photograph, lettering and carving — and it goes to production as an order.

Approve · Lock · Send to the shop
§03 — The work

What your shop gets on day one.

Screenshot slot A

The family's design studio on a tablet: model chosen, stone applied, photograph placed, lettering set. Real screen, real catalog.

Plate 02 — Customer portal, step 3Landscape 16:10
  • Four steps
  • Multi-face models
  • Stone preview
Plate 01 — Design Studio

The family-facing design studio

Your customer opens a link and lands in a studio built for memorials — not a generic product configurator. Four steps: choose a model, choose the stone and see the price, place the photograph and set the lettering and carving, then review and save.

They can move between the faces of a model — the die, the base, a companion panel — and see the stone where the design will actually sit. When they change their mind, they change it themselves instead of calling you.

See the studio in detail →

Screenshot slot B

Your pricing workspace: model × material rows, photo-on-shape prices, engraving craft — with factory cost and retail price side by side.

Plate 03 — Pricing workspaceLandscape 16:10
  • Separate books
  • Per material
  • Online quote
Plate 02 — Pricing

Your prices stay yours

Factory pricing and your retail pricing are two separate books. You set retail per model and material, per photo shape and per engraving craft — and your customer only ever sees the number you set.

When a design needs a different number, adjust that single order and send the family a revised quote to confirm online. Nothing is locked until they confirm it and you approve it.

How catalog and pricing work →

Screenshot slot C

A custom request thread: the family's photographs and drawing, your note to the shop, the shop's reply — one attachment set, one request number.

Plate 04 — Custom request threadLandscape 16:10
  • One thread
  • Attachments
  • Preview first
Plate 03 — Custom work

Custom work without the chaos

When a family asks for something that isn't in the catalog, it opens a thread — photographs, drawings, dimensions and notes in one conversation, with you in the middle between the family and the shop.

The shop builds the shape or the carving and registers it to your store. You decide whether one family sees it first, and when it joins your sellable catalog.

How a custom request runs →

Screenshot slot D

An order ready for the shop: finished photograph, per-piece sizes in inches, stone and lettering specification, printable spec sheet, production status.

Plate 05 — Order & specificationLandscape 16:10
  • Frozen spec
  • Inches per piece
  • Printable sheet
Plate 04 — Production

From an approved design to a production specification

Approving a design freezes it. Sizes in inches, piece by piece, the stone, the photo shape, the lettering style and height, the carving — all of it stops being a conversation and becomes a document.

A printable specification sheet travels with the order, the finished photograph stays on the record, and the order reports back through confirmation, production and completion.

Follow one order end to end →

§04 — In the showroom

It works the way a showroom actually works.

Sit down with a family, put the tablet on the table, and change the stone in front of them. Resize the photograph. Move the rose. Swap the lettering and watch the price move with it.

They leave with a design saved to their own link — not a promise that you'll email something next week. Desktop and tablet first, because that is where memorial decisions are actually made.

  • Desktop & tablet
  • Nothing to install

More on showroom workflow →

Plate 06 — Showroom mode Shared with the family's link
§05 — The tour

Three minutes, start to finish.

Product tour 03:12

Video slot — to be recorded. Screen capture over a real catalog, captioned, no talking head required.

Chapters
  1. 01Stocking your catalog and pricing it
  2. 02The family's four steps
  3. 03Reviewing, adjusting and locking a design
  4. 04Sending it to the shop
  5. 05Following the order to completion
  6. 06A custom request, end to end

Open the tour page →

§06 — The factory

We are the shop at the end of the line.

We build memorials. We are not a software company that discovered headstones — the platform came second, out of the way we already work.

Every model, every carving profile and every stone grade in the library is something we cut ourselves. When a design arrives from a retailer, it arrives the same way it left the family: complete, in inches, with nothing left to guess.

That is the whole point of the platform. Not to sell you software, but to stop the two of us from rebuilding the same order three times.

What comes out of the shop
  • Serpentine & shaped tops
  • Flat markers & slants
  • Companion & double monuments
  • Benches and columbaria
  • Sandblasted & frosted lettering
  • Shape carving, 1–5 levels
  • Ceramic photo & laser etching
  • Bronze on granite

About the shop →

The shop, in numbers
In business since[ year ]
Location[ city, state ]
Shop floor[ sq ft · crew size ]
Stones we cut[ grade list ]
Typical lead time[ x–x weeks ]
Retailers served[ n ]
Service area[ regions ]
Photo slot E

The shop floor: saw, sandblast booth, finished stones on the rack, and a person at the rack.

Plate 07 — Our shopLandscape 3:2
§07 — Accounts & questions

Two accounts, one shop.

Owner / Admin

Sees the whole book

Costs, retail prices, margins, staff accounts, and every design in the pipeline. Administrative accounts are the only ones that can change a price.

PricingMarginsStaffCatalog
Sales / Staff

Sells without seeing cost

Full read access to the catalog, the design pipeline and the customers. No factory cost, no margin, no price edits. Your salespeople can talk numbers without knowing yours.

Catalog (read)DesignsCustomersNo cost view
Common questions
01Do we need our own website or any software?
No. You get a portal for your business, and your customers open a link — no app store, no download, no password to remember. If you already have a website, the link goes wherever you want it to.
02Will our customers ever see your factory price?
Never. Factory pricing and retail pricing are two separate books, and only your administrative account can see the factory side. Customers see your retail number and nothing behind it.
03Can we sell only part of the catalog?
Yes. Turn models and materials on or off per store, and arrange the order your customers see them in. What you don't enable simply doesn't appear to your customers.
04Can we use our own shapes, carvings and fonts?
Yes. Upload your own photo shapes and carvings to your store, and share a private shape with a single customer when one family needs something nobody else has.
05What if a family wants something that doesn't exist yet?
It goes into a custom request — one thread with the photographs and drawings, you in the middle, and our shop on the other end. We build it and register it to your store.
06What happens to a design once it's approved?
It freezes. Sizes in inches piece by piece, the stone, the photograph, the lettering and the carving — one specification that cannot drift. Later changes are made by copying the order, never by editing history.

All questions, answered in full →

Ready when you are

Open your store on the platform.

Tell us about your shop and we set up your store, your admin account and your first customer link. Nothing to install, nothing to migrate.