Available 24/7 · Kingaroy

Eulogy writer: a gentle place to start

Answer as many or as few questions as you like, and we'll shape your memories into a first draft you can edit, print and read aloud. Take your time. There are no wrong answers.

Private to you. Everything you type stays in this browser on this device. It's saved as you go so nothing is lost if you close the page, and nothing is sent to us or anyone else. Use Clear everything when you're finished, especially on a shared computer.

  1. Share your memoriesA few words or a few paragraphs, whatever comes.
  2. Choose a toneTraditional, warm or light-hearted.
  3. Edit, then printMake it your own, then print or save as a PDF.
Step 1 of 4About them

Only their name is needed to begin. Everything else is optional.

A full date or just the year, e.g. 12 March 1941
e.g. Kingaroy, or a farm near Wooroolin
e.g. 2 November 2026
e.g. at home in Nanango, surrounded by family
Step 2 of 4Their life

Write the way you'd tell it over a cuppa. Short notes are fine.

Who they leave behind, e.g. her husband of 58 years, Ken, their children Sarah and Tom, and five grandchildren
Where they grew up, school, brothers and sisters, how they met their partner
Jobs, the farm, running a household, volunteering, what they were proud of
A short list works well, e.g. her garden, the Broncos, fishing at Bjelke-Petersen Dam
Step 3 of 4Who they were

The little things are often what people remember most.

Separate with commas, e.g. generous, stubborn, quick to laugh, always early
One per line, e.g. Put the kettle on
One moment that makes you smile or says everything about who they were
A value, a lesson or a wish for the people they loved
Step 4 of 4About you, and the tone
e.g. eldest daughter, grandson, friend of 40 years

Tone