Acknowledge What Was What Is What Will Be

Build Your Own Ceremony  &  Choose Your Own Rituals

Designed for care providers & wellness practitioners, our mental wellness app empowers you to create ceremonies that acknowledge the visible and invisible moments connected to birth & death.

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Your Ceremony Toolkit

Our online platform empowers you to introduce ceremony + ritual to your patients or clients, helping them acknowledge their own unique experiences and stories. We provide you with the tools you need to create ceremonies for, and with, the people you care for. Our secular, nature-inspired rituals make ceremony accessible for everyone, with the invitation to add your own elements to reflect your values and beliefs. 

Create

Explore all of the different types and style of ceremonies we offer and create a custom ceremony container for your client to build from.

Share

Send them a unique link that opens their ceremony container; they can then browse our rituals and choose the ones they connect with most.

Support

Support the mental wellbeing of your clients by helping them acknowledge significant moments connected to birth and death.

Learn

Learn how to become more ceremonial with our mini tutorials and learning resources, shared on a weekly basis.

Ceremony sets the tone for each act and word being aligned with what one truly is, what one wants to be, and the world in which one wants to live.

Charles Eisenstein

Who You Are

We created this online platform to support care providers and wellness practitioners working in birth care and death care. We’re here to support, inspire, and empower you and your clients to become more ceremonial. Our vision is to make ceremony and ritual accessible and easy to navigate so that everyone can acknowledge their moments and milestones with intention.

For so many people, they don’t know how to acknowledge or honour those quieter, invisible moments connected to birth and death. We want to shine a light on ambiguous loss and invisible grief, and give people the tools they need to celebrate, mourn, acknowledge, and move through those moments in ways that feel natural and meaningful to them. 

Beginning of Life

Fertility | Loss | Birth | Postpartum

For birth care providers and practitioners including naturopaths, birth doulas, midwives, nurses, lactation consultants, life coaches, counsellors, and celebrants.

End of Life

Diagnosis | Death | Grief | Legacy

For death care providers and practitioners including palliative care & hospice nurses, end of life doulas, funeral directors, grief coaches, counsellors, and celebrants.
There’s a ceremony shaped hole in our society right now. We’ve become so separate from each other and from ourselves when it comes to how we celebrate and grieve.
Quanita RobersonCoach & Facilitator
I don't know how people can navigate transplants (or any major medical experience) without ritual and ceremony. So many of the practices you gave me are now ones I'm incorporating into my life today. I've also used my own innate wisdom to create my own practices, which I credit for helping me heal so quickly and remain in an honest headspace, acknowledging both the grief and the gratitude.
AlishaLiver Transplant Recipient
I recently turned 30 years old and my mother died at 30. On the day that I was exactly the same age as she was when she died, and the day afterward (the first day she never lived to), I wanted to sanctify and honor this sacred and vulnerable space. I used Be Ceremonial to clarify my overall vision for how I wanted to feel on those days, as well as how I wanted honor my mother and myself.
RandiReaching a Parent's Death Age
“Thank you for bringing the gift of your creativity, wisdom, and grace to the design of my virtual baby shower. Thank you for the painted rocks ritual, recording the wishes of my village and their heartfelt blessings for me and the little one.”
Lyndsay H.Virtual Baby Shower
“I never knew I was missing ceremony and ritual in my life so much until you shared this. It makes me feel less alone to know there are resources to help people and their loved ones celebrate, grieve, and deal with things.”
Meghan M.Deathiversary Ceremony
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Why Ceremony?

We’re reimagining the role ceremony and ritual can play in our modern world, especially when it comes to how we live and how we die. Almost all rituals can be traced back to the essential elements of earth, water, air, and fire.  By focusing on universal elements, we avoid cultural appropriation and ensure that ceremony is accessible to everyone. Ceremonies connect us to ourselves and to each other, and one of the best ways to do that is by creating shared, sensory experiences that tell a story. Storytelling is how we remember, how we feel, and how we process change; it’s also how we change the narrative. Join us as we reimagine what ceremony and ritual can be.

The Elements​

We look to nature and the world around us to create nature-inspired rituals.

The Senses

We explore the senses to make a ceremony experience more tangible.

The Stories

We help you tap into meaningful memories, stories, and wishes for the future.