Every life story deserves to live forever.

“My kids finally know who their Lolo really was — not just a name on a stone, but his whole story. They read it over and over.”

“I feel like Mama is proud of me for doing this for her. It's the most meaningful thing I've ever done for her memory.”

“We placed the plate on Nanay's grave last All Saints' Day. My cousin from Dubai scanned it and cried. Parang kinwento ni Nanay yung buhay niya.”

“I'm an OFW in Singapore. I can't visit the grave, but I open the page every Sunday. It feels like I'm sitting with Tatay again.”

“Our family abroad lights a candle on Papa's death anniversary through the page. Then we all talk about him after. It brought us closer.”

“Every visit to the cemetery, we take photos and upload them. Even my tita in Canada sees everything, kahit malayo siya.”

“My children never met their grandmother. Now they know her — her recipes, her teaching years, her garden. This is the best gift.”

“Yung buong barangay namin, nag-usap-usapan nung nakita nila yung QR sa stone. 'Anong magic yan?' sabi nila.”

“I was crying while building the page. But it felt healing — parang kinakausap ko siya ulit. Like she was right there.”

“My siblings abroad finally contributed their own memories and photos. First time in years we all worked on something together for Mama.”

“Papa would have loved this — he always said 'huwag kalimutan kung saan kayo galing.' Now his story is preserved forever.”

“We almost lost all of Lola's photos when my phone broke. Thank God everything was already uploaded. Now it's safe forever.”

“I showed it to my tita. She cried and said 'parang buhay pa siya.' I've never seen her that emotional since the funeral.”

“Every Undas we open the page together before going to the cemetery. The kids read the timeline out loud. It's become our tradition.”

“Mama's former students found the page and left messages. I didn't even know she touched that many lives. I cried reading every one.”

“It's like having a shrine that the whole world can visit. Not just the people nearby, but everyone who loved her.”

“I work in Hong Kong. This is how I honor my father even though I'm 1,000 miles away. I open the page when I miss him.”

“Yung mga apo ni Mama, they watch her old videos on the page and say 'Hi Lola!' Kahit di na nila siya naabutan.”

“We used to argue about who keeps Mama's photos. Now everyone has access. No more fighting — just memories.”

“When my kids ask about Lolo, I just open the page. They sit and read for 30 minutes. They ask questions. It starts conversations.”

“The plate survived the typhoon. It was still there on the stone. And everything online was safe. I almost cried from relief.”

“Hindi ko ma-explain yung feeling when I saw the finished page. Parang niyakap niya ako. Like she was saying 'salamat, anak.'”

“My cousins in the US saw the grave and the page for the first time. They said it felt like being home again. Like visiting Lola in person.”

“The funeral was rushed because of COVID. We never got to properly honor him. This memorial gave us that chance — finally.”

“I built this para sa future — para yung mga hindi pa pinanganak, kilala nila si Nanay. Her story will outlive all of us.”

“My father was a simple man. A fisherman. But his story deserves to be told. Now it will live forever and I'm so proud.”

“Every birthday we add a new memory to the page. It grows with our family. Last year my son added his own message. He's only 8.”

“Sobrang ganda ng page. I showed it to my officemates and three of them ordered for their own families the same day.”

“It's not just a QR code — it's a connection. When I scan it at the cemetery, everything goes quiet and I feel peace.”

“My aunt said 'this is better than any monument — because monuments don't tell stories.' She's right. This tells Mama's whole story.”

“I sent the link to all our relatives sa Saudi. They were all sharing it in the group chat. Everyone was crying and laughing.”

“It took me 10 minutes to build. The plate came in 3 days. And now Papa's legacy is permanent. Sulit na sulit.”

“As an OFW in Italy, the distance is painful. But when I open Mama's page, I feel close to her again. Salamat, Alaala.”

“Yung anak ko, 5 years old, he points to Lola's photo on the page and says 'that's my Lola, she's in heaven.' It breaks and heals my heart.”

“I'm in Japan working. Every death anniversary I light a virtual candle. My siblings in Manila do the same. We're far but connected.”

“My OFW friends in Canada saw what I did for Tatay. Three of them ordered within the week. It's spreading because it matters.”