New App Allows You to Send Love Notes After You Die
Losing a loved one is arguably the hardest thing a person can go through, but a new service allows you to send love notes after you die.
The company, Eternal Applications, announced the launch of its after-life messaging platform that allows people to create personalized messages that will be delivered to family and friends after they pass away. These messages allow users to show how much they care, by leaving messages for loved ones to feel their presence by seeing and hearing their words at special occasions and milestones.
“Losing a loved one is among the most emotionally painful things that can occur and can continue to hurt for months and even years. Eternal Applications offers users a way to help their loved ones through this time,” said Chris Jalbert, founder of Eternal Applications. “Words fade over time, but by creating a message your loved one gets to replay or reread as often as they want is priceless.”
How it works: when a user creates their message, they designate the recipient of the message and their contact information. When the date of delivery arrives, Eternal Applications will send the recipient a link to a secure page where the user will be able to read, view or listen to the message. They will also have the opportunity to download the message and save it to their phone, computer or tablet, keeping the message close to heart forever.
A package of love notes after you die can be purchased as a part of three packages all with a 50 year delivery window and the ability to edit and delete at no additional cost at any time in the future: Basic ($49.99 for one message with 10 unique recipients), Plus ($99.99 for three messages with 30 unique recipients) and Premium ($149.99 for 10 message with 100 unique recipients). All purchases are one time buys – not subscriptions. Messages can be written, audio or video (all same “cost”).
Admittedly, this service relies on the sender’s pre-planning ability, just like having life insurance and written post life directives. However, I know that having the ability to hear my grandmother’s voice just one more time on a day that I need to would be priceless.