Digital "album of a lifetime" costs only when shared

Whatalife.ch wants to make "a beautiful contribution to the processing of death and the joys of life". Further, the founders explain: "Death is associated with grief, pain and farewell. But where remains
the past life, where the many beautiful moments spent with the
loved one spent? They are distributed in the minds of
Relatives and in the photos taken a hundred times. How
practical would be, you could put all these memories in a photo album
unite and share together. Many unforgettable moments would come so
together, the memory of the beloved person would be enriched and never
fade away."

First of all it is free of charge

whatalife.ch allows users to create digital private albums to
create. Whether on a computer, an iPad, or on a cell phone, it is
very easy and with a few clicks you have your free album with
opened an unlimited number of images. Each album owner determines,
who can access the photo album and upload pictures and with whom
you want to share these most beautiful moments. Once the photo album shared
a one-time fee of 120 Swiss francs is charged.

Personally motivated founders

Gilles Bachmann, Adrian Stitzel and Cédric Tribolet are all around 50. Not
only their age connects them. For different reasons, and since
some time also together, they deal with the question of how to
remembering loved ones who have died in our digital world.
can. There is Gilles Bachmann, designer, tennis player and
Nature lover who participated in the abdication of his father many new and
heard exciting life stories about the same. And then
wish he had some nice photos from that time.

Adi Stitzel, married and the father of two daughters, tried to find a new life for himself after his
Mother with much effort to compile a chronicle of her life. And
wonders if his children will have an easier time doing the same thing
be

Finally, for Cédric Tribolet, Kung Fu fighter and almost always
on the road with music on his ears, his memorial service is an important
Subject. Already 10 years ago he opened a Spotify playlist with the
Songs to be played at this event. No tear or
Sad songs, but rock'n'roll that reflects life.