Tell your own, in your own voice
Planning ahead? Answer questions about your life out loud, and your family hears you tell it — not a summary of you, and not written down by somebody else.
Their stories
Their voice, in a book, years from now.
Everything else here helps your family through the hardest fortnight. This is the part that outlasts it — recorded while there is still time to ask, or gathered from everyone who knew them.
Chapter 4 · Sunday dinners
“Every Sunday after service, the whole street would be at her table. Nobody left hungry, and nobody left without a hug.”— recorded by phone · Shown with example details, not a real family’s.
The part you keep
Printed, with the voice inside.
Bound into a real book. Beside every story is a code that plays the original recording — no app, no login, at a kitchen table twenty years from now.
Once a book is bought, those codes work forever.
Or ask the people who knew them
After a death, send a question by text or email to a sister, an uncle, a grandmother. They tap the link and talk. No account, no password, nothing to install.
One question at a time
A gentle cadence rather than a list. One question is answerable on a bad day; twenty is not, and twenty is why most family history never gets written down.
Printed, with the voice inside
Bound into a real book. Beside every story is a code that plays the original recording — no app, no login, at a kitchen table twenty years from now. Once a book is bought, those codes work forever.