“Grandma, how did you and Grandpa meet?”
Hear her tell it.
Some stories only sound right when she tells them. We record hers in a few easy conversations. Later, her grandchildren can ask, and hear her answer in a recreation of her voice.
Photo: Andrea Piacquadio / PexelsAsk him how he proposed. Hear him tell it.
He tells it at every family dinner. Let every grandchild ask him, and hear the answer in a recreation of his voice, drawn only from the stories he recorded.
Photo: Centre for Ageing Better / PexelsThe questions you meant to ask
- “What was your first job?”
- “How did you know Grandpa was the one?”
- “Tell me the story you always tell at family dinners.”
- “What would you tell me on my wedding day?”
40 questions to ask them
Drawn from fifty years of life-review research. Print it, bring it to your next visit, and start with one.
Download the questions
They talk. We listen. The family asks.
They tell their stories
A trained interviewer guides a few relaxed conversations by phone or video. Childhood, work, love, the lessons they still repeat. Nothing to learn. Nothing to write.
They approve every word
They give their consent and record a short voice sample. Then they review everything and leave out whatever they like.
The family asks
Children and grandchildren ask questions. Every answer comes from what they shared. The original recordings stay too, laugh and all.
Your estate tells them what you left. Let them know who left it.
Made with them. Never without them.
Their consent, on record
Only a living person can make their own keepsake. We never recreate someone who has passed away.
Clear about what it is
Every conversation opens by saying it is a recreation. If they never spoke about something, it says so.
Their voice stays home
Their voice is never sold, shared or exported. It lives only in your family’s private keepsake.
Theirs to change
They choose who listens. They can edit or delete anything, at any time.
Never about money
It won’t discuss money, accounts or transfers. That’s a deliberate safeguard.
A keepsake, not therapy
It’s a way to share stories. It isn’t counselling or grief support.
Join the waitlist for a founding place
Free, with no obligation. You decide when places open.
One payment
A$2,995
One payment. No renewals.
- A few guided conversations with a trained interviewer, by phone or video
- They approve everything that’s kept
- Family questions, answered only from their own stories
- Every original recording and transcript, yours to download
- Family access with no renewal fees, for as long as Loved Ever After operates
If Loved Ever After ever closed
You’d get at least 90 days’ notice and a full download of every recording and transcript. Part of every payment is set aside to fund ongoing access.
Proposed terms. Final terms are confirmed in writing before anyone pays.
Join now, and this is the plan and price we honour when places open.
Prices in Australian dollars, including any GST.
You’re on the list
Your founding plan is saved: . Nothing to pay. When founding places open, we’ll contact you once, and you decide.
Brothers and sisters often decide this together
Share your link with them. It doesn’t change your place. It tells us they came from you.
While you wait, try the 40 questions on your next visit.
Before you join
Do I pay anything to join?
No. Joining is free. When founding places open, we’ll contact you once, and you decide whether to go ahead.
Why might someone else see a different plan?
We’re new, and we’re learning which plan suits families best, so visitors may see different founding plans. The plan you see when you join is the one we honour.
Is it really their voice?
It’s a recreation of their voice, made from their own recordings. It answers only from the stories they shared, and says so at the start of every conversation. The original recordings are kept too, so you can always hear them exactly as they spoke.
What won’t it do?
It won’t invent memories or guess at what they never said. It won’t give advice on money, health or the law. When a question goes beyond their stories, it says so, kindly.
How does it work?
Speech and language technology recreates their voice and finds the right story for each question. Everything it says comes from recordings they approved.
What happens to the recordings?
They’re stored privately and used only for your family’s keepsake. Your parent can download them, or delete everything, at any time.
Can I join for a parent?
Yes. Your parent gives their own consent before anything is recorded, and stays in control after.
Can I make one for someone who has passed away?
No. Each keepsake is made by the person themselves, while living, with their consent.
Who will I hear from?
Adeline, Loved Ever After’s automated assistant.