Grave Finder 360

What we collect, and what we do with it

Last updated 30 August 2026

Searching

You don’t need an account, and we don’t use cookies. The words typed into the search are logged server-side — never who typed them — so a cemetery can find the records families couldn’t: a misspelled name that came back empty becomes a worklist for the office, not a lost visit. IP addresses are used briefly, in memory only, to prevent spam; they are never written down or stored.

Counting visits

We use Cloudflare Web Analytics, a cookieless counter that tells the cemetery how many people visited — not who they were. Some actions on a memorial (directions taken, a guest book opened) are counted the same anonymous way, so the cemetery knows the page is helping.

On your device

A few conveniences are remembered by your own browser and stay there: which family connections you’ve already weighed in on, and — if you chose to leave one — the name and email you used, so you don’t retype them. None of it is sent to us; clearing your browser data clears it.

Submissions

A photo, guest-book message, or correction can include your name, email, phone and relationship. Each one goes to the cemetery’s own approval queue, and a person at the cemetery says yes before anything appears on a memorial. Submissions are stored in our records system (Airtable, a US cloud service).

Family connections

Genealogy suggestions are contributed by visitors, clearly labeled as unverified, and weighed by how many visitors agree — the cemetery never edits them, and can remove any of them. Leaving your name or an email with a suggestion is optional. If you asked to hear when others weigh in, that email is used only for those notes and nothing else.

Email

The only emails we send are ones you asked for or caused: a note that your submission is live, updates on a family connection you opted into, and sign-in links for cemetery staff. They are delivered by our email provider (Resend) from memorials@gravefinder360.com, and replying to any of them reaches a person.

The records themselves

Interment records come from each cemetery’s own files, are generally a matter of public record, and remain the cemetery’s own. The cemetery controls what is published.

What we never do

We don’t sell personal information, we don’t run ads, and we don’t build profiles of visitors.

Corrections and removal

Every memorial page carries a “Something look wrong?” link that goes to the cemetery’s queue. Visitor-added content — photos, guest-book entries, family connections — comes down at the family’s or the cemetery’s request, and on request a memorial can be excluded from search engines. Privacy questions: info@360eternal.com · (623) 777-2098 · 360 Eternal, Chandler, Arizona.

Grave Finder 360 is the search families use; 360 Eternal builds and runs it. Privacy · Terms · Home