Software built for funeral directors, and used by them every dayand used by them every day

Yes. With Legacy.com and Tukios, we built the white-label marketplace behind Legacy.com obituaries, and it serves more than 1,200 funeral homes and 1,300 local vendors from one platform. Legacy.com reaches 28.9 million monthly visitors and hosts obituaries for more than 70% of deaths in the United States. Each funeral home gets a storefront with its own branding. The link on each obituary tells the platform which home and which service a guest came from, so the right shop and the right local florists load on their own. Behind the storefront, funeral homes and vendors manage their own orders and inventory, while Legacy and Tukios see the whole network from one admin view. Checkout runs on Stripe with Apple Pay and 3D Secure, and Canadian florists are paid directly through Stripe Connect. The platform launched in December 2020. Monthly revenue first passed $1M in August 2022 and reached $2M in July 2026. If you run a network of funeral homes and want them on one shared system, that is the problem Legacy was built to solve.

Yes. Funeral directors and their teams use Messenger's My Designer Lab every day to customize memorial products and order them. We've been Messenger's embedded design and development team on it for years, on a retainer of more than 500 hours a month. In August 2026, 820 funeral homes placed orders through it and it generated 53,588 proofs. Over its life it has handled 402,103 memorial cases and 2.2 million family photos. Messenger has been in business for more than 113 years and holds a 99.8% on-time shipping rate, so a release that breaks ordering in the middle of a family's case would be a serious problem for them. Every change is peer reviewed and tested by our QA team, then Messenger approves it before it goes live. The largest recent piece of work was Lotus, a text editor we built to replace TinyMCE. We rolled it out behind a toggle, so documents directors had already built stay as they were.

Yes, though to be clear it was our client's product on stage. Messenger presented Memorial Maker, the consumer platform we built for them, at the 2025 NFDA International Convention and Expo, the world's largest funeral service exposition, to more than 5,200 attendees from 38 countries. Since that launch in October 2025, monthly orders have grown from 7 to 284 and families have placed 1,562 orders. We've also built and run the Legacy.com marketplace for five years, which now serves more than 1,200 funeral homes. Between the two, we've worked on both ends of the death care business: the tools a funeral director uses at work every day, and the storefront a grieving family may use once.

Yes. Memorial Maker, which we built for Messenger in 875 hours across five months, lets a family personalize a memorial product and approve a real-time proof before checkout. Each product carries its own options, such as size, theme, or paper type, and some options only appear after a first choice is made, so the interface keeps most of the catalog out of the way until it's relevant. Prices update as the family customizes. Delivery and cut-off times are shown up front because the service date is fixed. Families can also check out some items in their cart and leave the rest. Since the NFDA launch in October 2025, 1,259 proofs have been shared directly with families by link. We reused components from My Designer Lab to build it faster, and complex orders still flow back into My Designer Lab for Messenger's production team.