Cemetery Digital was created from real-world experience and genuine community need.
After building cemetery district websites since 2018, we saw a consistent pattern: most cemeteries, especially small and rural districts, are operated by one or two dedicated individuals managing far more than their share of responsibilities. These teams do not need more complexity, they need support.
As requirements like SB 929 increased expectations for transparency and digital access, it became clear that cemetery districts needed simple, reliable tools to manage public records without adding to their workload. Cemetery Digital was built to meet that need.
We are not just a website provider, we are a platform and partner in daily district operations.
Founded by David Castillo, a web developer with over 15 years of experience in website design, hosting, and software development, Cemetery Digital is built by a team that understands both the technology and the realities of public service. Our goal is to give cemetery districts clean, accessible, and easy-to-manage tools, backed by real people who care.
Founder / Developer / Project Manager
Entrepreneur and web developer with 15+ years of experience building digital tools for public agencies, small businesses, and community-driven projects. David leads Cemetery Digital with a deep understanding of how design, structure, and accessibility impact public service and transparency.
Project Manager
Antonia is a seasoned project manager with over a decade of experience in international energy and direct-to-consumer marketing across Latin America and Europe. She brings a strategic and culturally fluent approach to managing client relationships and delivering accessible digital solutions for diverse communities.
We don’t just build websites—we provide a complete platform designed specifically for cemetery districts.
You don’t need to manage multiple systems or become a tech expert—you need one platform that works.
That’s what we deliver: One system. One partner. Built for cemetery districts.
