The schedule, the rooms and the guidance,
on your funeral home screens
A funeral home may have several rooms with different families attending services at the same time. Information must be clear, sober and straightforward to update: which service is in each room, ceremony time, cortege time, visiting guidance and practical reminders. With printed signage, every change means reprinting. With Digisini, you update the room, the time and the guidance from your phone, without entering the service or disturbing anyone present.
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Ceremony 7:00 PM · Cortege 8:30 PM · Room 1 reserved
Information for families
and staff, on screen
Practical, clearly presented content for reception, rooms, family lounges and staff areas. No design work, no learning curve.
Room and service schedule
Each room displays the name of the person being honoured, ceremony time and cortege time. Reception shows the full schedule across all rooms at a glance. Any change — a room reassignment, a time revision — is applied from your phone in seconds, without entering the service or disturbing any family present.
Practical guidance for families
Visiting hours, room and facility locations, café, parking and accessibility information. Families who are already under considerable strain find their way without needing to ask. Staff spend less time directing and more time providing attentive, personal care.
Services and arrangements
Civil and religious ceremonies, repatriation, online obituaries, digital book of condolences, funeral plans. Clear, factual information about available arrangements, presented at an appropriate moment in a family's visit — without pressure and without the need for a verbal explanation every time.
Memorial space
A photograph of the loved one, a chosen quote and a message of thanks to those attending. Always displayed with the explicit prior consent of the family. The system supports privacy settings — initials only, an anonymous room identifier or no personal details at all — so each family's wishes are respected at every step.
The plan suited
to your premises
Suited to a small parlour with one reception screen: Starter €9/month. Suited to a mid-sized home with reception, rooms and a family lounge: Pro €19/month (3 screens). Suited to a larger establishment with a chapel and staff areas: Business €59/month. Suited to a network of homes: Network €199/month. All plans include a 14-day trial with no credit card required.
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Where the screen goes
in the funeral home
In a funeral home the screen accompanies with discretion: it orients families, personalises the tribute and eases the load on staff, always with restraint.
Hall and main entrance
The room schedule: which room each service is in, the name of the person being remembered, the ceremony time and the cortège time. Families and mourners arriving disoriented find their room without having to ask at a very hard moment.
Chapel of rest
The memorial space: the photograph of the deceased, the words chosen by the family and the acknowledgements. It personalises the farewell with respect, without improvised signage, and always with the family's consent.
Services area
Information on civil and religious ceremonies, national and international repatriation and the arrangements. Families resolve practical questions at a time when they are not up to searching for information, without adding to the staff's load.
Common areas
The visiting hours, the location of each room and of the toilets, the café, the car park and accessibility. It orients whoever passes through the funeral home with clarity and restraint, without announcements or posters stuck up.
Accompany with respect,
orient with discretion
In a funeral home the screen sells nothing: it helps families, dignifies the farewell and frees staff for what matters, always with the right tone.
Orient without having to ask, at the worst moment. A family arriving at a funeral home is overwhelmed and disoriented. A discreet screen in the hall with their room, the ceremony time and where everything is guides them without having to ask at reception in tears. It is silent accompaniment, which is exactly what is needed here.
The memorial space dignifies the farewell. The photograph of the deceased and the words chosen by the family, on the chapel-of-rest screen, personalise the vigil with a respect that improvised signage never gives. It is prepared with the family and with their consent, and turns a neutral room into a space worthy of the moment, without any fuss.
Practical information frees staff to accompany. The times, the arrangements, the repatriation, where the toilets and the café are: repeated questions that answer themselves on screen. The team stops being a signpost and spends its time on what is irreplaceable in a funeral home, which is the human contact with families.
To be straight with you: we do not manage arrangements or families' data. The memorial space — photo, words — is always prepared with the family's consent, and content is hosted on servers within the EU/UK. The tone is sober by default. Digisini is the screen layer that orients and accompanies, not a funeral management system.
Direct cremation is the choice families
most often discover too late
It costs a fraction of a traditional funeral, it has grown faster than anything else in this sector, and a great many people first hear of it a week after they arranged something else. Nobody misled them — it simply was not among the things written down anywhere they looked.
Not listing it does not prevent the choice, it moves it
The families who want it will find it, because national providers advertise it heavily and it is the first result for anyone searching on price. What an omission achieves is not a bigger funeral — it is losing the whole family to a company with a call centre, including the parts they would have wanted done locally. Listing it plainly, with its price, next to the others costs revenue on some funerals and keeps the relationship on all of them.
What it does not include, said in the same breath
No attendance, no service, no procession, and ashes returned some days later. The reason it costs less is that things are absent, and that has to be as visible as the price — because the family that chooses it without understanding this is precisely the one who will feel cheated in a fortnight. Written down, it stops being a cheap option and becomes an informed one, which is a different conversation and a much easier one to have honestly.
It is not «no funeral», it is a different order of events
The cremation happens without an audience ; the gathering happens later, chosen by the family — a month afterwards, at a place that means something, with relatives who could not have travelled in four days. For a family spread across countries, that is not a compromise, it is the better arrangement, and almost nobody presents it that way. A funeral director who explains the sequence is offering something a price comparison cannot.
Where this belongs, and where it does not
Not in the window, and not with any of the language used for offers. It belongs where the options are set out — one line, the same size as the others, no adjectives. The test is whether a person reading it alone, without a member of staff present, could tell what they would and would not be getting. If they could, the screen has done the job that in this trade matters most, which is to let someone decide without having to ask a stranger for permission to spend less.
Common questions
from funeral homes
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