MyEverLife
There is no deadline for remembering someone. You may want to keep a small story now, return to a photograph later, or do nothing today. MyEverLife can hold your own reflections and material you have permission to preserve.
ONE SMALL WAY TO BEGIN
If it feels right, write down a small habit, phrase, or act of kindness you associate with them.
How to use MyEverLife
Write from your own perspective
Use your EverJournal to describe a memory of the person. Begin with “I remember…” so it is clear whose recollection this is.
Keep original material with its context
Save a photograph or a letter you have permission to keep in EverVault. Include its author, approximate date, and how it came to you. Keep original files or physical keepsakes separately as well.
Invite stories without expectation
Ask a relative or friend whether they would like to share a memory. Let them decline. Get their permission before adding their words to your collection or sharing them further.
Choose what feels right to revisit
A meaningful collection can be small. Come back when you want to; there is no need to complete a biography or turn every memory into a lesson.
WORDS TO GET YOU STARTED
Choose a question that feels right.
You can use these prompts in EverJournal or as the start of a conversation.
- What ordinary thing reminds me of them?
- When did they make me laugh?
- What did they teach me through their actions?
- What is the story behind this keepsake?
Their words and your memories are different gifts
Label an original letter as their words and a recollection as yours. Do not present an AI-generated reply as something they actually said, or use someone’s likeness or voice without the required permission.
