LiveMemoriesAI
Can I create a memorial?
The short answer is: you should have a genuine connection to the person who died and permission to share the materials. The law and the people involved matter more than a technical ability to open an account.
Who may be authorised
Article 3 of Organic Law 3/2018 recognises people connected to the deceased by family or personal ties, heirs, and people designated or authorised by those people. This can include a child, partner, sibling, grandchild, close friend or another person with a real relationship. You do not need to be the closest relative, but you must be able to explain the relationship and act respectfully.
Usually compatible examples
A daughter creating a private memorial for her mother; a partner with the family’s support; a lifelong friend who has been authorised; or an heir who can share the relevant photographs and conversations lawfully.
Situations that are not enough
Finding someone interesting online, being a distant stranger, wanting to imitate a public figure, or having access to files without permission is not a sufficient basis. A living person must not be replicated without their valid permission.
Materials need their own permission
Being connected to the deceased does not automatically give you permission to upload every chat, photograph or recording. Share only what you are allowed to provide, consider living people who appear in it, and remove or mask material that is not needed.
If you are unsure
Do not guess. Pause before uploading, speak with the family or the person who holds the relevant rights, and keep a record of the authorisation. You can still ask our team through the Opposition channel without creating an account.
If you disagree with a memorial
A legitimate person who is not a user can request information, an immediate precautionary suspension while we verify the relationship, or removal. The Opposition channel gives you a public route and explains the response timeframe.
Go to the Opposition channel