Step 1
Burial confirmed
A future wallet watcher or manual reviewer confirms that a controlled burial transfer happened.
A ridiculous loss deserves tasteful paperwork.
Certificates are the shareable artifact layer: proof of participation in the memorial experience, not proof of cost basis, tax loss, legal ownership, or market value.
Crypto Graveyard
CG-DEMO-0001 / MoonRocket Inu
This certifies that
MoonBagMike
has laid to rest 12,487,392 MoonRocket Inu in the Crypto Graveyard sample cemetery.
Certificate ID
CG-DEMO-0001
Participant
MoonBagMike
Coin laid to rest
12,487,392 MoonRocket Inu
Burial date
July 17, 2026
Peak observed value
$412,884
Burial value
$3.17
Memorial URL
cryptograveyard.io/memorial/sample
Tax status
Not determined
May these tokens finally rest in peace.
Not tax proof
Certificate flow
A beautiful certificate is useful before the NFT/SBT layer exists. The on-chain version can reference the same certificate ID later.
Step 1
A future wallet watcher or manual reviewer confirms that a controlled burial transfer happened.
Step 2
The system prepares coin details, confidence labels, eulogy text, value notes, and display choices.
Step 3
The participant receives a shareable certificate with a unique ID and QR link to the memorial page.
Step 4
Later, the same certificate can connect to an SBT profile credit or collectible headstone NFT.
The certificate should become the easiest thing for a participant to post. It can be funny, beautiful, and collectible-adjacent while still being very clear about what it does not prove.
MVP-friendly
A clean PDF or image card that someone can save, print, or post without needing NFT knowledge.
Verifiable destination
The QR points back to the public memorial page, where confidence labels and disclaimers stay visible.
Share loop
A compact image version can be used for X, Discord, YouTube community posts, and livestream recaps.
Later
A future SBT or headstone NFT can reference the same certificate ID without replacing the public page.
Integrity labels
If someone screenshots the certificate without context, the artifact still needs to show that it is memorial proof, not tax proof.
Memorial ID
Stable public reference
Display name
Participant-controlled
Masked wallet
Privacy default
Evidence labels
Shown on memorial
Tax status
Not determined
Mint status
Optional later
Best first version
Simple, shareable, printable, and easy to understand before any NFT plumbing exists.
Identity layer
Non-transferable recognition tied to the wallet that originally performed the burial.
Optional artwork
Tradable art connected to the burial, without changing who originally earned the record.
Important label
It should never be framed as an appraisal, charitable receipt, tax document, broker record, or verified loss statement.
Next paths
The public prototype works best as a loop: start with a coin, open the memorial, then follow the artifacts, profiles, awards, and media layers.
Burial record
See the full sample artifact: eulogy, timeline, values, certificate hooks, and labels.
Open memorial →
Collectibles
Preview pixel trait language, rarity tiers, and the collectible art layer.
View headstones →
Safety
Answer wallet, tax, privacy, collectibles, and pre-launch questions before they get weird.
Read FAQ →