This project explores the idea of digitally preserving lives and deaths, immortalizing our existence, in the digital space. A vast majority of the human population has at least one account and information saved online. The names on the Internet live forever whether the persons are dead or alive. Every year in China, a traditional festival for the dead called the Qingming festival, also known as Tomb-Sweeping Day, takes place in which Chinese pay homage to their deceased loved ones. During Qingming, family members visit the tombs of their ancestors to pray to their ancestors, clean the gravesites and make ritual offerings. In recent years, this tradition of making the visit is showing presence online. From online homage services where family members can “attend” their ancestors’ digital tombs and show their respect with the digital flowers and incenses to QR codes for the dead where the visitors can scan the QR codes to see the information and photos of the dead, it is no longer a secret that death and life are going digital with unclear boundaries. The digitalization of death is becoming closer to our lives than before. The digital world is vast and cannot be controlled as if it has its own world. Any person’s information can be retrieved online as long as the slightest hint can be found. The digital world is like the unknown world that resembles death itself.