'Sanctri' app for remembering dead launches on Facebook Sanctri, an app which works in Facebook's regular site, prompts users to "contribute a thought," "share a memory," "post a song," "pledge to do something in honour of the person," or "donate to charity." Jono Milner, the founder of Sanctri, said he made in the app as a better alternative to posting on a deceased person's profile or "liking" a comment by another user. "It was the most bizarre feeling [wanting to post on a dead person's timeline]," he told Mashable. "A friend of mine passed away and my immediate reaction was to put something on his page," Milner told ABC News. But it didn't seem at all appropriate, since Facebook is a very public forum. Milner said instead of the "like" function, Sanctri invites users to click that they are "moved" instead. This could be a means for someone to pay tribute who can't be there to write in the guestbook. Everyone has a different grieving process, and I think this will help a lot of people. It's a destination for the Facebook generation to talk about bereavement and celebrate humanity. I think being able to confront and deal with these issues is something that will only benefit us. At present Facebook allows users to submit a memorialisation request to turn someone's account into a memorial page, but the service can be prone to mistakes, with some people who were not actually dead seeing their accounts memorialised.