Site map
Everything on this site, in one list.
Seven destinations and ten home page sections. Each line says what you will find before you click it.
Pages
- HomeThe full case for RemembranceDesk: the problem, the publishing flow, features, outcomes, pricing, questions and the request form.
- AuthorWho Jimenez Julien is, why he built obituary publishing software, and how the product is maintained.
- Site mapThis page, a plain list of every destination on remembrancedesk.com.
- Legal noticePublisher identity, company registration numbers, publication director and hosting provider.
- Privacy policyThe exact form fields collected here, retention periods, and the rights of US and EU residents.
- Terms of serviceThe subscription agreement: plans, monthly billing, cancellation, content ownership and governing law.
- Request receivedThe confirmation page shown after the request form is sent, with expected reply times.
Home page sections
- The promisePublishing the obituary before the family leaves the arrangement room, and the three proof points behind it.
- The third dayFour costs of retyping a notice: staff hours, corrected service calls, lost tribute orders and guest book moderation.
- How it worksThe four step flow from opening the case to handing the family a short link and QR code.
- FeaturesThe composer, photo galleries, service cards, condolence moderation, tribute routing and print ready output.
- Reported outcomesMedian figures from 431 firms after ninety days, with the method behind each number.
- What directors sayThree named funeral directors in Indiana, California and Mississippi, plus availability and volume figures.
- PricingSingle Location at $59, Family Owned at $129 and Multi Chapel at $269 per month, billed monthly.
- QuestionsSix answers on price per location, onboarding, content ownership, integrations, cancelling and website vendors.
- Request a demoThe request form, what happens after you send it, and the direct email address if you prefer.
The Arrangement Room
- The Arrangement RoomThe magazine index: nine reports on the paperwork, the rules and the economics of an independent funeral home.
- What the FTC Funeral Rule Requires at Each Point of ContactWhat the Funeral Rule requires on the telephone, at the casket display and in the arrangement conference, and how long the paper is kept.
- How to Arrange a Veteran Burial: Eligibility, Forms, MarkersDischarge records, the National Cemetery Scheduling Office, the burial flag and the marker application, in the order that holds a date.
- Trust Funded vs Insurance Funded Preneed: How Each Pays OutWho holds the money, what grows, when the funeral home is paid, and what happens to the contract when a family moves away.
- Cremation Authorization Mistakes That End Up in LitigationSignatures from the wrong relative, undisclosed implants and broken identification chains, each with a fix on the form itself.
- The Death Certificate Checklist: EDRS, Signatures, PermitsFrom pronouncement to certified copies through the medical certifier, the state registrar and the local permit desk.
- Cost Per Call: Allocating Funeral Home Overhead Over a YearBuilding the annual overhead pool and dividing it across a year of calls to see what the basic services fee has to carry.
- Where Alkaline Hydrolysis and Human Composting Are Legal NowWhere water cremation and natural organic reduction are permitted, and what offering one asks of a single location firm.
- Inside the Funeral Rule Offender Program After a Failed ShopHow an undercover test shop is run, what a failed shop costs, and what three years in the program actually involves.
- A Night on First Call: The Removal From Phone to CoolerTwo removals before sunrise, the paperwork waiting at each door, and what one night on call costs in hours and vehicle time.
Elsewhere
- Email the deskWrite directly to the publication director for a demo, a quote or a support question.
- Jimenez JulienThe author's personal website, with his other work and ways to reach him.