New Delhi, May 14, 2025 – Manoj Swarup, founder of LyfeIndex debuted on the Legacy Makers Show, a cinematic docu-series hosted by renowned entrepreneur Rudy Mawer. The show, which spotlights entrepreneurs and change-makers by capturing their personal and professional journeys, features inspiring leaders like Carmen Electra and Russell Brunson, offering audiences actionable insights to create lasting impact.
LyfeIndex, the world’s first digital memorial platform dedicated to preserving family legacies, was showcased by Manoj as a groundbreaking initiative to safeguard family legacies for future generations. He highlighted the platform’s GDPR-compliant technology, its expansion into the Indian market, and its recent honour as the “Most Emerging Startup” in 2024.
In his episode, Manoj emphasized LyfeIndex’s UK-based, GDPR-compliant cybersecurity framework. “We preserve only the details of deceased individuals, prioritizing ethical data management,” he shared. Rudy Mawer, Host and Founder at Legacy Makers TV Show, praised the platform’s alignment with the show’s ethos, saying, “LyfeIndex builds legacies for those who’ve passed, complementing our focus on living legacies.”
Manoj presented LyfeIndex’s cloud infrastructure as a driver of digital transformation, enabling secure storage of personal stories. “Our platform lets future generations access their heritage with one click,” he said. The audience and crew, moved by their own longing to know ancestors, embraced the mission. “Everyone was touched by how LyfeIndex makes legacies accessible,” Manoj shared.
LyfeIndex’s vision earned its “Most Emerging Startup of 2024” title, tied to its strategic India office launch. “India’s 5,000-year heritage is central to our mission of preserving untold stories,” Manoj said. He urged viewers to leverage technology: “Photographs fade, but LyfeIndex ensures stories endure for future generations.”
Set to air on Apple TV, the Legacy Makers Show feature will boost LyfeIndex’s visibility, cementing its role in India’s digital transformation. “We must preserve legacies, no matter how modern we become,” Manoj concluded.
