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Honoring a life

Their voice and stories, or stories from friends and family.

Start a conversation How it works
Honoring a life
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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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Their voice — one of the first things you miss.

Photographs keep their face. But the warmth, the pauses, the laugh, the way they tell a story you've heard a hundred times — that lives in the voice. A simple phone call, the questions you've always meant to ask, and it's kept for good.

Play it at the service, or keep it close. Either way it's them — in their own words, for everyone who loves them.

Questions worth asking

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

  • What do you want to be remembered for?
  • Tell me about your faith — where it came from, what it's carried you through.
  • What's a moment you'd live again, just as it was?
  • What did you learn from your mother and father?
  • Is there anything you've never said that you'd want us to know?
  • What blessing would you leave for the people who come after you?

Already said goodbye? You can still gather the voices of the friends and family who knew them best, and weave their memories into something to keep — and to play at the service. It's never too late.

Don't wait for the perfect moment.

Start with one call — it's easy, and it's never too late.

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