A printable profile for any member — for the reunion, the memorial, the care home visit, the record someone can hold.
Not everything that matters about a person lives on a screen. A family reunion needs a printed programme. A memorial service needs something people can hold. A care home visit works better with a laminated profile card than with a tablet. A grandmother who doesn't use a phone should still be able to see what her network looks like.
ECO's Print Profile feature generates a formatted, print-ready profile page for any member — photograph, full name, birth location, key relationships, cultural background, a biography excerpt if one exists. One tap from the profile tab; the page opens in the browser's print dialog, formatted to fit a standard page, with no navigation, no header, no interface — just the person and what the network knows about them.
For senior living operators running ECO for residents, print profiles serve a specific purpose: a profile card for the room door, or a printed page for the family visit. For tribal nations documenting elders, a printed profile is a physical record that exists outside any digital system. For families planning a reunion, it is the biography on the programme.
Not a screenshot. A formatted document designed for the page.
From any member's profile, tap the print icon. The page opens in the browser's print dialog — formatted specifically for print output, not a screenshot of the digital interface. No navigation bars, no interactive elements, no ECO chrome. Just the person.
Photograph. Full name. Birth city and country. Key relationships as the network has documented them — parents, spouse, children, siblings. Cultural background. Languages. A biography excerpt if the ECO Story Teller Bio has been completed for this member. The date of the print, the network name, and a small ECO watermark.
A senior living operator running ECO for residents can generate a profile card for each resident — photograph, name, family connections, languages spoken, cultural background. Placed at the room entrance or kept in the care folder, it gives every person who walks in context about who this resident is, in their own terms, not just their medical history.
A printed profile from ECO is a document that existed before the loss — assembled from what the community knew about this person while they were alive, not compiled in grief after. For a memorial service, it is the biography on the programme. For a family gathering in the years after, it is the record that keeps the person present.
A family reunion programme with a printed profile for each elder — who they are, where they came from, who their children are — gives every person at the reunion a way to understand who is in the room. Not everyone at a large reunion knows everyone else; the printed profiles close that gap.
ECO is a digital platform, but the people it documents are not digital. They lived in physical places, held physical things, knew each other in physical rooms. A printed profile is the moment the digital record returns to the world it came from — a page someone can hold, leave on a table, slip into an envelope, carry to a reunion.