You can’t preserve every moment of a life. But you can preserve what made it meaningful. Our self-guided digital tools help you explore the defining moments, relationships, values and life lessons that reveal who someone truly is—in their own words, at your own pace.
See How to BeginA family narrative is more than names, dates and milestones. It’s the personality, experiences and wisdom behind them.
Begin while you can still ask, listen and learn. The right questions can bring out the highlights, hardships, turning points and quiet moments that shaped a life—and help preserve them for those who come next.
See How to BeginFamilies usually preserve financial records, photographs and legal documents. But the meaning behind them—the family narrative—can fade in a single generation.
The highlights, challenges and turning points that shaped the people you love.
The beliefs, principles and lessons that shaped the way a person lived.
The perspective and hard-earned lessons future generations might never think to ask about.
You don’t need to be a historian or a professional interviewer. A thoughtful question can reveal the person behind the familiar family facts.
Begin with a childhood memory, a defining relationship, a difficult decision or a proud achievement. Capture the reflections that make those experiences meaningful.
Explore your own experiences—or invite someone you love to share theirs. “Tell Me About…” provides thoughtful prompts and interactive digital pages to record meaningful moments, reflections and life lessons without needing special equipment or an elaborate production.
A practical, self-guided way to ask better questions and preserve the answers. Record reflections directly in the interactive pages, at your own pace. No scripts, production crew or special skills required.
SELF-GUIDED · INTERACTIVE DIGITAL PAGES · FOR YOURSELF OR SOMEONE YOU LOVE
$29.95
Get the Conversation GuideWant to see examples first? Explore sample pages.
The Complete Legacy Preservation System brings together the conversations, personal record and practical details that help preserve the family narrative for future generations.
Simple prompts make it easy to uncover the memories, experiences and life lessons your family might otherwise never hear.
Record the highlights, hardships, choices and turning points that shaped a person’s life.
Preserve the people, places, traditions and moments your family never wants to forget.
Pass down the values, beliefs and hard-earned wisdom you want future generations to carry with them.
Preserve the meaning behind treasured photos and keepsakes so future generations understand why they matter.
Bring it all together into a family record that lets future generations know the people behind the names and dates.
Begin with meaningful conversations, build a personal record, and organize useful family information. Each tool serves a different purpose; together they help preserve a fuller family narrative.
The conversations. Self-guided questions bring out defining moments, feelings and life lessons—in your own words or those of someone you love.
The personal record. Topic-based pages document meaningful places, people and experiences, with room for reflections.
The practical record. Structured pages organize contacts, documents, keepsakes, career information and other useful details.
A thoughtful question can reveal more than a list of facts. Use these interactive pages yourself or with someone you love. Here are three examples:

Recall the first moments you remember and the details that bring them back.

Remember who influenced you and what they taught you.

Capture a defining experience and why it still matters.
Build a topic-by-topic record of meaningful places, experiences and the things that shaped your life. These pages capture information and reflections—not another series of interview questions.

Document important locations and why each mattered.

Record people, experiences and blessings you want remembered.

A further example of the guided pages included in the personal record.
Organize information your family may someday need: names, relationships, document locations, treasured belongings and professional contacts. These pages are structured for useful details.

Document roles, years, accomplishments and lessons from a working life.

Identify key documents, where they are kept and who has access.

List treasured items, where they are stored and who should receive them.
Start with the conversations, build a personal record, or organize practical legacy details. Choose the tool you need—or bring all three together.
Explore your own life or interview someone you love using interactive, self-guided digital question pages.
Topic-based digital pages for documenting meaningful places, people and experiences, with room for the details and reflections that complete the personal record.
Structured pages for organizing contacts, important documents, keepsakes, career details and other practical legacy information.
All three components together: self-guided interviews, a topic-based personal record and organized practical information.
You don’t have to document an entire lifetime. Start with a meaningful moment, one question, or one conversation—and build from there.
Begin with your own life, or invite a parent, grandparent, spouse or someone you love.
Follow the self-guided prompts and enter reflections or interview answers directly into the digital pages.
Build a record of personal history, family values and life lessons for future generations.
Legacy Planners of America was built on a simple belief: a family’s legacy is more than what gets passed down financially. It includes the values, life lessons and personal narrative that give those assets meaning.
Dennis Stack and the Legacy Planners team believe that preserving the family narrative belongs alongside traditional planning—giving families practical ways to record personal history, values and lessons for future generations.
You can’t capture every moment. Start with the moments that made a life meaningful.
Choose How to BeginYes. Complete the self-guided interview yourself, or use the questions with someone you love. Enter answers directly into the interactive digital pages.
The Conversation Guide explores a life through questions. The Legacy Toolkit builds a topic-based personal record of places, people and experiences. Legacy Assets organizes practical details such as contacts, documents and keepsakes. The Complete System includes all three.
No. Every generation has experiences, values and perspectives worth preserving.
No. The system is designed to make the process approachable and practical.
No. Estate planning helps protect and transfer assets. Legacy preservation captures the personal narrative, values and life lessons behind them.
That's exactly why guided questions are included.
No. Starting with one person or one conversation is often the best way to begin.