Most people never hear their own eulogy.
So we help you move things up a bit.
One day, people will gather and tell stories about the person you love most.
They'll laugh. They'll cry.
They'll say all the things they wish they'd said sooner.
The only problem?
The guest of honor won't be there.
Which seems rude.
What we do
For the people you love.
We write an original song about the person you love, then set it to a cinematic tribute video made from their photos, home movies, and stories.
A eulogy you can actually watch together — before they become considerably more difficult to schedule.
No funeral required.
Black clothing optional.

Watch Linder's Eulogy
A story told with a personalized song, photos & videos.
Picture this.
Everyone gathers to celebrate your life.
The kids are there.
The grandkids are there.
That cousin who insists he was almost drafted by the Yankees is there.
People laugh. People cry.
Someone says, "Remember when…"
And then, plot twist...
you're there too.
Alive. Alert.
And correcting everyone's version of the story.
You finally understand what you meant to the people you love.
And afterward, everyone gets cheesecake instead of grief counseling.
Being there is ideal!
The process
How it works.
- 01
Tell us about them.
Or, if they're particularly chatty, let them tell us themselves.
- 02
Share memories.
Family photos. Videos. Embarrassing hairstyles. Questionable mustaches. Whatever you've got.
- 03
We make their eulogy.
An original song, written about them, set to a cinematic video of their life. Thirty years early. Give or take.
- 04
Review it.
Because Dad would never forgive us if we left out the big Disney trip.
Perfect for
And people who say things like,
"Don't you dare spend ten grand on flowers when I'm gone."
Unlike that massage gun
A gift they'll never forget.
Unlike that massage gun.
Or the air fryer.
Or whatever everybody bought Mom in 2022.
It's a way of saying:
"I wanted you to know."
Not someday.
Not after the potato salad at the reception.
Now.
Do it while everyone is smiling.
Because assembling a slideshow while ugly-crying is not ideal.
Trust us.
Create this while everyone is healthy.
While the stories are easy to tell.
While the laughter comes naturally.
While Grandpa is still around to explain (again) how gas used to cost seventeen cents.
And while Mom is still correcting everyone's version of the story.
FAQ
A few honest answers.
Is this weird?
Absolutely.
But so is preserving someone's body and serving ham sandwiches afterward.
Human beings have always had strange traditions. We're simply introducing a happier one.
Will people cry?
Yes.
Will people laugh? Also yes.
Will Aunt Karen somehow make it about herself? Almost certainly.
“Everyone gets a eulogy.
We just think the guest of honor should be there.”