WHAT'S INSIDE
The writing, the decisions, and the paperwork — all in one place.
Everything below is part of the planner. You do not have to use all of it, and nothing you skip changes anything else.
Draft the obituary
A blank page is the hardest part. Answer a few short questions about them — who they were, their life, family, the tone you want — and the planner writes two pieces: a short notice, the kind newspapers charge for by the line, and a fuller life story for sharing, printing and reading aloud. Download both as a PDF, save them into the plan, or copy them into your own document.
This draft is generated with AI from the details you provide. It is a first draft to personalize — no one has checked it, nothing in it has been looked up, and reading it over and changing it is the expected thing to do.
The eulogy, and the welcome remarks
Two more screens do the same for the piece read aloud at the service and for the host's opening words. Edit either freely, save it into the plan, or copy it out. If someone else is speaking, send it to them early so they can put it in their own words.
Both are drafts generated with AI from what you tell them. Read them over, make them your own, and rehearse aloud before the day.
Every decision, one at a time
Burial or cremation, the shape of the service, music and readings, who should be told. You choose the depth — main decisions only, or every detail — and you can change that at any point. Answers save as you go, so you can stop mid-sentence and come back tomorrow.
Photos, and a memorial card
Add up to five photos and the planner puts them on the keepsakes. The memorial card is the wallet-sized card people take home — printed double-sided on card stock and cut to 2½ × 4¼ inches, with the photo, the name and the dates on the front.
Uploaded photos are kept for 90 days after you finish the plan and then deleted. We remind you before that happens. The finished documents stay in your account for as long as you have one.
The program for the day
The folded order of service you hand out at the door, built from the plan you have already made — the order of the service, the readings, the music, the people speaking. If you would rather not print a list of survivors on it, you can leave that off.
Speakers, and a briefing for each
Say who is giving the eulogy, who is reading, who is praying, who is playing. The planner offers a starting slate for your tradition, and once the plan is generated each person gets their own one-page briefing so nobody has to be told twice what they are doing and when.
Who has been told
A place to keep track of the calls, so nobody is missed and nobody is rung twice. Add anyone the wizard did not ask about, note who called and what was said, and mark people off as you go. You do not have to use it.
It contacts no one — every call stays yours to make.
Compare funeral-home quotes
Put the quotes side by side, line by line, so you can see what actually differs between them before you decide. There is a short note first on what to watch for when you read one.
Everything on one page, afterwards
The plan for the funeral home, the program, the memorial card, the obituary on its own page, and a briefing for each speaker. Change an answer and generate the plan again. Download any of it as often as you need to.
