◇AskRabia.ai answers
How do I decide what to post about someone who has passed away?
This is the question that matters most, really. There's no formula, but there's also no wrong answer if your intention comes from love. Think about what you want people to know about them—not the sanitized version, but the real one. Did they make terrible jokes? Post that. Were they quietly generous? That counts too. Some people share big memories, others share small daily things: how they took their coffee, what made them laugh, the way they listened. The platform isn't about performing grief for an audience; it's about keeping their presence alive in a way that feels honest to you. Start with one thing that comes to mind naturally. You don't need to say everything at once. What matters is that you're choosing to remember them actively, not letting them fade into silence. That choice itself is an act of love.
Related questions
Is it okay to share sad memories or just happy ones?+
Share what's true. The whole person includes difficult moments, complicated feelings, and real struggles. A memory where they comforted you through something hard is as worthy as a joyful one. Grief isn't about pretending someone was perfect—it's about honoring who they actually were.
How often should I post about someone after they die?+
There's no schedule. Some days you'll think of them constantly and want to share; other days you won't. Both are normal. Post when something surfaces—a memory, an anniversary, a song they loved. Let it be organic. Belonging doesn't require constant performance.
Should I share personal details or keep some things private?+
Ask yourself: would they have wanted this shared? What boundary am I comfortable with? You're the keeper of their story now. Privacy and remembrance both matter. Trust your instinct about what honors them and what feels right to you.