How does NetCemetery compare to Social Media Posts?

Especially for the younger generation, posts on Social Media sites (e.g. Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and others) seem like the most natural and easy way to express regrets about someone's passing. Whether it's as simple as "RIP" or a more extensive written sentiment, the way it appears online has many disadvantages when compared to NetCemetery.

First and foremost, the post almost always appears on the feed or "wall" of the account that the deceased person used before they died. If that account happens to be closed by the family after the death in no longer a current event, not only are the sentimental posts gone forever, also there will no longer be a place for anything to be added.

Another weakness of social media platforms is the randomness of and disorganized arrangement of the account holder's page. This explains why any expressions that remember a deceased person can be scattered randomly among ads, and other postings that are irrelevant to the sadness of someone's passing.

And logically, unless someone who wants to add a comment has an account on the same platform that others are using to pay their respects, they can't log in at all. Naturally, the result is that instead of an organized Guest Book, those comments can be scattered around on a variety of social media sites and apps, with any number of hashtags that fail to bring all friends and relatives of the deceased to one place to read all the remarks free of irrelevant links, ads and distractions.