The stories you don't capture today may be the ones your family wishes they had tomorrow.
See How It WorksFamilies usually preserve financial records, photographs and legal documents. But the stories behind those things can disappear in a single generation.
The moments, experiences and memories that explain where your family came from.
The beliefs, principles and lessons that shaped the way a person lived.
The things learned over a lifetime that future generations may never think to ask.
You don't need to become the family historian. You just need to start the conversation. The right question can uncover a childhood memory, family tradition, sacrifice, triumph or life lesson you've never heard before.
One conversation can uncover childhood memories, family traditions, turning points, sacrifices, triumphs and lessons that otherwise might never be recorded.
The Complete Legacy Preservation System gives your family a simple way to capture the stories, memories and wisdom that matter most — before they’re lost.
Simple prompts make it easy to uncover the memories, experiences and life lessons your family might otherwise never hear.
Capture the experiences, choices and turning points that made someone who they are.
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 stories behind treasured photos and keepsakes so their meaning isn't lost over time.
Bring it all together into a family record that lets future generations know the people behind the names and dates.
Everything is designed to help your family easily uncover, capture and preserve the stories, memories, values and keepsakes that make your family uniquely yours.
Make your personal, healthcare, funeral and memorial wishes clear, so the people you love are never left wondering what you wanted.
Preserve the places that shaped your life and the stories that explain why they still matter.
Capture the stories behind treasured possessions so future generations understand why they mattered.
Leave the people you love your own words, memories, encouragement and wisdom to carry with them.
Preserve the people and relationships that connect your family, so future generations know where—and who—they came from.
Capture your earliest memories before the little details that make them special begin to fade.
Start with one meaningful conversation—or choose the complete system to preserve your family’s stories, memories, wishes and wisdom for generations to come.
Turn one meaningful conversation into stories, memories and wisdom your family can keep for generations.
An easy, self-guided way to capture the memories, experiences and life lessons that tell the story of a life.
Keep the wishes, photos, keepsakes and important information your family may someday need organized in one place.
Everything your family needs to preserve the stories, memories, history, wishes and wisdom that make your legacy uniquely yours.
You don't have to preserve an entire lifetime at once. Start with one story, one memory or one conversation.
Begin with a parent, grandparent, spouse or anyone whose story matters to your family.
Use guided prompts to begin conversations that might never happen otherwise.
Save the memories, stories and wisdom so future generations can experience them.
Legacy Planners of America was built on a simple belief: your family's greatest legacy isn't just what you leave behind financially — it's the stories, values and wisdom you leave with them.
For decades, Dennis Stack and the Legacy Planners team have helped families preserve the personal history, values and life lessons that money and legal documents alone can never capture.
Start today with one story, one conversation, one memory worth keeping.
Choose How to BeginNo. Every generation has stories worth preserving.
No. The system is designed to make the process approachable and practical.
No. Estate planning protects and transfers assets. Legacy preservation protects the human story 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.