while there's still time
There's still time to capture their whole life — in their own words, in their own voice. A way to keep them close, for the people who love them.
My daughter gave me a book of questions about my life. I'd barely started it when I was diagnosed with stomach cancer — and for a while I thought that was the end. What hit me hardest wasn't the diagnosis. It was this: the story I wanted to leave my kids was going to die with me. I came through it. But I never forgot that feeling — and I built this so no family has to lose someone's story to it.
A note from Branden, who built this — about a minute.
When their story is finished, a warm voice can read it back to them, if they would like. Their childhood. The people they loved. The things they're proud of and the things they never said out loud — all of it, returned to them in their own words.
There's something deeply healing in being truly seen near the end. To know your life was heard. To know it was worth telling. And only if they agree, we gently record that moment, so you can keep their face, their voice, and their reaction close — long after. It's a free extra, and it's always their choice.
It's not about saying goodbye. It's about making sure nothing precious slips away.
When someone we love is seriously ill, there's so much we mean to ask — and so little time that feels right to ask it. What were they like before we knew them? What are they most proud of? What do they want us to carry forward?
Those answers don't have to be lost. A gentle, guided conversation makes space for them to share as much or as little as they feel up to — at their own pace, on their own terms, with no pressure at all.
"I just wish I had asked them more, while I still had the chance."
So many families carry that quiet regret. This is a way to make sure yours won't have to.
Gentle and unhurried. They share what they want, at their own pace. You keep all of it.
You start their Life Story and they get a link — best on a computer, but from the comfort of wherever they are. They click it and they're in. No password to create, no setup, nothing to figure out. And if anyone runs into anything, we're right here to help.
Takes you two minutesNot a form — a gentle conversation. The interviewer asks the kind of questions a good listener would, and draws out the stories worth keeping. They can talk on camera, just talk, or simply type. They can do as much or as little as they feel up to, pause anytime, and come back whenever they're ready.
However long feels rightTheir conversation becomes four keepsakes: The Written Life Story, In Their Own Words, A Portrait of Who You Are, and A Deeper Look. If they talk on camera, you keep their voice and face on video too. All of it stays in one private place, to hold onto and to share with family near and far.
Ready before longGive them the gift of being truly heard — and keep their story, in their own words, close for the people who love them.
One payment. Nothing renews on its own.
Includes your first year of the Family Room — a $199 value. Your Life Story stays yours forever, whether or not you renew.
All they need is a computer or tablet. No app. No password. If they get stuck, we help.
Our 90-day money-back guarantee: If you change your mind for any reason, request a full refund within 90 days of purchase. No questions asked. This applies whether the Life Story interview is unstarted, in progress, or finished.
Their story belongs to them. It is never shared, sold, or seen by anyone they haven't invited.
There's still time to capture it — their stories, their voice, and who they truly are. A way to keep them close, for everyone who loves them. Their story belongs to them. Forever.
Create a Life Story ($250)$250 one time · Yours forever · No subscription on the story · 90-day refund, no questions asked