For me & my family
Preserve a personal story, celebrate a birthday, or gather several generations. Start with one photograph and one memory. A trusted relative can help, or you can work at your own pace.
Prepare our family sessionYOUR HUB GUIDE
Make the most of your visit.
General HUB introduction · Your dedicated Seniors video is coming.
There is still so much to enjoy, learn, and share. Start with a story, a song, or a memory you would like to preserve. Take your time, use the controls that feel comfortable, and invite someone you care about to enjoy the experience with you.
Love It → OWN IT → Share It → Earn From It.
For eligible offers, use your own approved Earn Mode link or QR code so qualifying activity can be connected to you. Review your account and program terms. Earnings are not guaranteed.
Plan a comfortable session, listen to one gentle question, record an audio answer and prepare your keepsakes.
A complimentary Let Me Tell You Something pilot for Westlawn’s November 7 anniversary—and the families, members and church leaders invited to take part.
Gather before November 7. Celebrate together. Finish and download your keepsakes through Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. Central time.
Request a free organizer place →Your voice. Your stories. Someone you love.
A guided memory-making program
Let Me Tell You Something helps a family, church, or community gather photographs, voices, and keepsakes—and shape them into something people can watch, read, share, and keep.
Lifestyle introduction with spoken narration and music. Press Play to listen.
The same patient story-making program can fit one person, a family, a church, or a senior organization. Choose the starting point that fits your gathering.
Preserve a personal story, celebrate a birthday, or gather several generations. Start with one photograph and one memory. A trusted relative can help, or you can work at your own pace.
Prepare our family sessionBring an anniversary or congregation history to life. Name a director, invite members from different generations, and agree on the first keepsake before gathering stories.
Prepare a church projectMake storytelling a welcoming group activity. A facilitator welcomes people, helpers handle equipment, and each contributor chooses what to share. Start small and leave room for breaks.
Prepare our group sessionThe director is your trusted organizer: a family member, church volunteer, activity leader, or friend. They guide the occasion, help people feel comfortable, and decide with contributors what belongs in the finished presentation.
Choose the occasion and output. Invite storytellers, find photographs, name helpers, and arrange contributions from people elsewhere.
Ask one question at a time. Listen patiently. Help capture photos and stories. Let anyone pause, skip a question, or stop.
Check names and captions. Ask contributors to review what will be shared. Assemble the presentation and keep the originals and backups.
Start with a photo presentation, printable memory pages, or a story screening that plays selected saved clips in order. Keep your original recordings too. An edited film, remote upload portal, shared online archive, and broadcast editions require the next production phase.
You do not need to record anything to begin. First choose your occasion, your director, and what you want to make.
A photograph becomes more meaningful when a person adds the story behind it. Explore this three-page sample, then make your own with your photographs and captions.
Illustrative sample using AI-generated lifestyle images. These are not customer stories or finished films.

A trusted helper makes room for one person, one photograph, and one memory.

Listen for the detail only this person can tell. Review the words together before sharing.

Add names, an approximate date, the contributor, and permission. Keep the original alongside the story.
This sample moves only when you choose Next. Take as much time as you need.
Make my photo keepsake · Save a spoken story
Edited films, remote upload links, private hosted collections, and printer ordering need further connections. Keep downloaded originals and backups today.
A family celebration, church anniversary, birthday, or Memory Party starts with people. These short lessons introduce the roles; use each checklist to prepare.
Press Play for spoken guidance. Use the written steps below at your own pace.
Choose the occasion and what you want to make. Invite contributors, assign a helper, and decide who reviews the result.
Your next step: Agree on one first output, such as a photo presentation. Make a list of people and keepsakes to include.
Place the phone steadily at eye level, face the light, and check sound. Help without taking over the storyteller’s words.
Your next step: Record a short test, replay it, and ask whether the storyteller feels comfortable before continuing.
Ask one question, wait, and follow the person’s own memory. Offer a photograph, a pause, or another question.
Your next step: Try: What do you notice here? Who comes to mind? What would you like us to remember? Uncertain dates can stay uncertain.
Capture the whole item without glare, then the back or another view. Keep the original file and identify its source.
Your next step: Add people, approximate date, contributor, caption, and permission. Ask a remote member to send their chosen files to the organizer. Remote uploads are not connected here yet.
Invite each contributor to review their recording and captions. Correct names, leave uncertain details uncertain, and agree who may receive the material. Remove anything they do not want shared.
Use the planner for a photo presentation or printable memory pages. In the studio, save reviewed clips with an agreed audience, then use Make a story screening to select and order them in one downloadable browser presentation. Keep originals and two backups with a named organizer.
Film editing, private online collections, printer ordering, and broadcast delivery are future connections. Current tools save and download on this device.
A guided program for a church anniversary, birthday, family celebration, or Memory Party. Gather people and keepsakes, draw out their stories, and decide what you want to make together.
You are a listener, not an examiner. Ask one question, leave time for an answer, and let the person skip or stop.
If remembering feels difficult, try a familiar photograph, song title, object, or place. Accept “I’m not sure.” Do not supply guesses as facts. Take a break whenever needed.
Send them a question and ask for a phone recording, scanned photograph, or written memory. Arrange how they will return it to your organizer. Invitation links and remote uploads are not connected yet.
Use a scanner or photograph an item flat in good light without glare. Capture the whole item and any writing on the back. Keep the original file. For objects, take several views and tell their story.
Photos stay in this page. They are not uploaded. Download your work before leaving; the presentation file contains copies of the selected photos.
The printable file opens in a browser for printing or saving as PDF. For a print shop, confirm its accepted format and size before ordering.
You can make a simple photo presentation and printable memory pages here now. Recorded clips download separately. Film editing, cloud archives, private member collections, Media Maker/TV ME delivery, and printer ordering need further connections.
For preservation, keep originals, captions, contributor permissions, and two backups with a named organizer. No forever-storage promise is included.
Choose a recording type. Agree to recording, enable the devices, and accept the browser’s permission request. Check the picture and sound meter. Press Start recording only when you are ready.
Press Stop and review, then use the player’s Play button. Give the clip a title, confirm permission, and download a backup. Keep on this device saves in this browser; it does not upload to an archive.
Use your phone’s normal Camera or Voice Recorder app. Come back here and choose the finished audio/video file. Keep each file under 100 MB. The same review, title, download, and device-saving tools then apply.
Devices off · not recording
First enable your devices and check the preview. Nothing records until you press Start recording. Each new clip can be up to three minutes.
Read the question aloud, then give the storyteller time. You can skip it, take a break, or choose a different question.
Read one question aloud, then give the storyteller time. There is no need to fill every silence.
If remembering feels difficult: offer a familiar photo, ask about a person or place, or say “We can come back to this.” Accept their account without testing or correcting them. Skip any question they do not want to answer.
Changing the question does not stop a recording. Pause your conversation or finish the clip first if you want a separate story.
Devices are off. Choose Voice only or Video + voice, then enable your devices.
Speak a few words. The bar should move. If it stays still, check your microphone and browser permissions. No sound plays through the speakers during setup.
0:00 / 3:00
These details stay with a saved clip in this browser. Download a story card to send alongside the actual recording. Choose the audience together; this label does not restrict access to a file.
A story card is a separate text file with the title, filename, question and audience. It does not contain the recording or prove permission for public use.
Saved clips stay in this browser on this device. They are not backed up or shared online. Download a copy: clearing browser data can remove them. Anyone using this browser may be able to view them.
The list includes all clips saved in this browser, even when search filters the screen. It contains details and filenames, not the recordings. Download each recording separately and keep the list with those files.
Choose saved recordings, arrange their order, and download one browser presentation with the clips inside. This is a screening playlist, not an edited MP4 movie. Photo presentations are made separately in the planner.
For example: anniversary attendees or chosen family. Confirm this audience with each contributor.
Saving stores the title, audience, messages and selected clip order in this browser. It does not back up recordings. Avoid saving on a shared device. Permission must be confirmed again after resuming.
Choose up to 10 clips, totaling no more than 100 MB. The downloaded file will be larger because it includes the media. Start with a short screening on a computer.
This preview uses your selected clips locally. Test the downloaded file on your event computer as well.
Use this for a church anniversary, birthday, family gathering, or Memory Party. This sample 45-minute plan is flexible: shorten it, take breaks, or continue another day.
Bring generations together for an anniversary, celebration, or Memory Party. Begin with one occasion, a named director, and a first keepsake.
Download a copy for your team, or send this brief as an inquiry to THE HUB. An inquiry does not create an archive, book a service, or confirm a price.
Earn Mode attribution follows the current program settings. A church may prepare now and pay later, but referral tracking can expire before that purchase. A free signup or project inquiry is not a commission. Use your approved personal link or QR, and check the tracking terms in your Earn Mode account before promising credit.
Expiry dates and automated reminders are not connected on this page. An introducer reference entered here does not extend the tracking window. A future reminder must use the verified program deadline; reminders do not renew attribution or guarantee payment.