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Honoring a group

A unit, a team — their shared story.

Start a conversation How it works
Honoring a group
Honoring a lifeWeddingBaby showerFamily historyAnniversaryBirthdayWelcoming a babyGraduationBridal shower

How it works

Ordinary phone calls — nothing new to learn.

  1. A man smiling at his phone with a laptop on his knees Hands holding a phone beside a laptop A woman on the phone at her kitchen table

    1. Easy setup

    • YouTell us the occasion and who you'd like to hear from — one person or many.
    • WeDraft warm, thoughtful, fitting questions for each conversation based on a few details you share.
    • YouLook them over — reword some, drop some, or add your own.
  2. An elderly man taking a phone call on his couch A smiling woman talking on the phone in a warm room A man on the phone among greenhouse plants A close-up of a woman smiling on the phone

    2. The call

    • WeConnect you with each person by phone — no travel required. And guide you through every call with an easy-to-use screen showing the questions to ask.
    • YouJust have thoughtful phone conversations, starting each call whenever you're ready. Skip or restart a question any time.
    • WeHandle the recording — every answer kept with the question that prompted it, so there's nothing for you to sort out afterwards.
  3. Family and friends gathered around a laptop A mother and two children watching together on the couch A young couple smiling at a laptop together

    3. The movie

    • YouAdd some photos (optional) to bring a recorded voice to life.
    • WeAutomagically weave the recorded questions and answers, and the photos, into a high-quality movie.
    • YouDownload, enjoy, share now — or save to play at a special occasion.
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Some things you only went through together.

A platoon, a graduating class, the choir, the volunteer crew that showed up for thirty years — some groups carry a history no single person holds alone. Each voice remembers a different piece of it.

Gather them on one shared set of questions, near and far, and weave their memories into a single keepsake — the whole story, in the voices that lived it.

Questions worth asking

A few to start from — keep these, change them, or write your own.

  • How did this group come together?
  • What did you go through together that no one else would quite understand?
  • Who in this group should never be forgotten?
  • What did being part of it give you?
  • What do you want the people who come after to know about you?

Gather the circle while you can.

It starts with one phone call — everyone just needs a phone.

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