Dad was hesitant at first, but the guided questions made it easy for him to open up. Now we have stories I never knew about his childhood. It's priceless.

I bought this for my children to learn about my journey. The process of filling it out became a beautiful walk down memory lane that I didn't expect.

Bought this for my dad who never opens gifts right away… he sat down with it and didn’t move for two hours. Said it was the most meaningful thing he’s ever received.

Finding the perfect gift for my dad who has everything was impossible until I found EverTale. His stories are now preserved for our grandchildren.

Downloaded this for my dad and sent it straight to him. He called me the same night just to say, ‘this made me think about things I haven’t in years.’ Wild what a few pages of questions can unlock.

Got the EverTale PDF for my dad’s birthday. He’s not a writer, but the prompts made it easy. Now he’s typing out memories every night and emailing them to me bit by bit. It’s become our new favorite thing.

I got this for my grandpa thinking he’d roll his eyes. Nope. He filled out half the book the first night and kept texting me memories all week. It started conversations we never had before.

My grandpa’s handwriting isn’t great, so the digital format was perfect. He can type, save, and share each page. We’re building his story together from two different cities.

There’s something special about holding someone’s story in your hands. My dad cried when he saw the first page. Worth every penny.

I’ve bought dozens of gifts over the years, but this one hit different. It’s like a time capsule for your family.

My dad has early-stage memory issues. This helped him capture moments before they fade. Seeing him type those little details, what songs played at his wedding, his first car — meant everything.

At first, my dad joked ‘what am I supposed to write?’ Then three pages in, he was laughing, reminiscing, and getting emotional. This book unlocked something powerful.

I bought it for myself, actually. I wanted my kids to have my story someday — not just photos. Writing these prompts made me realize how much I’ve lived. It’s beautiful therapy.

Bought it for Father’s Day. Didn’t expect it to make me cry. Every kid should do this for their parents.

My dad said, ‘You’re trying to make me cry, aren’t you?’ before he even opened it. Took him a week to start writing, but now he’s obsessed. Might’ve created a monster.

Bought this for my dad — he’s 72, not tech-savvy, and emotional in secret. He filled out the first section and said it made him cry in the best way. This PDF should be in every family’s inbox.

It’s more than a book. It’s a bridge. My dad started writing things I never knew about him. His childhood, his fears, even how he met mom. Unreal.

Gave it to my father-in-law. He’s not the sentimental type, but a week later he told me, ‘this made me think about who I was, not just what I did.’ That’s special.

Bought it, sent it to Dad with a text: ‘Fill this out, old man.’ Thought he’d ignore it. He didn’t. A week later I had 12 pages of stories in my inbox. Never been happier to be wrong.

I work in senior care and got one for each of my clients to fill out. Watching them light up telling stories… indescribable.

My brother and I got this for dad after losing mom. It helped him heal. It helped us heal. This isn’t just a product, it’s therapy.

When I saw the section ‘Stories I’ve Never Told,’ I knew this was something different. Dad filled that page first. We learned more in one evening than in 30 years.

I printed a few pages to start and gave them to Dad. Now he’s obsessed. He’s typing up his answers and saving them in a shared folder for us to read later. Worth it x100.

My dad’s not an emotional guy, but this book cracked him open in the best way. He called it his favorite gift ever.

Reading my dad’s answers feels like hearing his voice even when he’s not around. This book means more than I can explain.

If you’ve ever wished you could know your dads stories before it’s too late, just get this. You’ll never regret it.

Our family reads a few pages from Dad’s book every Sunday now. It’s become a ritual. There’s laughter, tears, everything.