For funeral homes

The first call, step by step.

A family's first call often comes at 2am. Here is what happens next, in order — what the family hears, what is written down for your staff, and where a person takes over.

Wrenmoor Funeral Home

Illustration
  1. Family: My mother just passed at home. What do we do now?

  2. Assistant: I'm so sorry for your loss. I've written down what you've told me, and it goes to the staff at Wrenmoor Funeral Home. What's the best number to reach you?

  3. Family: What should we bring when we come in?

  4. Assistant: The home asks families to bring clothing for your loved one, a recent photograph, and any pre-arrangement papers you have.

Illustration with a fictional funeral home.

The first call, step by step.

1 · The call comes in

What the family hears
Answered gently, in English or Spanish. It is an assistant, not a person, and it does not pretend to be one.
What your home sees
A written transcript begins. Phone calls are not recorded as audio.

2 · The family says what happened

What the family hears
The family says it in their own words. The assistant asks for the best number to reach them.
What your home sees
What the family shares is written down in full and seen by your staff.

3 · The first steps

What the family hears
What to bring, in the family's own language, English or Spanish — from information your home verified. If a caller needs more than that, it says a person will call back.
What your home sees
Nothing to do yet. Every answer came from information your home verified.

4 · A person takes over

What the family hears
A call from the director.
What your home sees
Nothing about an arrangement is ever handled by a machine. The details still go into Passare or Tribute by hand — writing them straight in is coming.

Hear it answer your home's own questions.

Twenty minutes on your own questions — answered only from facts a person verified, with the first call handled the way your home would want it handled.