others through life’s
transitions & occasions
Support when it's needed most
Completely free to use
Support them through every occasion...
retirement
new baby
milestone birthday
career change
infertility
graduation
health diagnosis
pregnancy
new move
loss
retirement new baby milestone birthday career change infertility graduation health diagnosis pregnancy new move loss
have your support in a safe space
Honour their strength and their occasion
Encourage small moments of kindness
Seasons of transition can disconnect us from our community when we need it most
Together, we can bring light that brightens the next step
No matter how uncertain the future seems, shared light creates space where communities can gather, share and live their journey together.
Creating a network of kindness and support
Share your feelings, memories and stories
Find common ground and connection with others
Create space to experience the moment
Offer encouragement during transition
Inspire hope and courage into the future
Set the stage for a new, chapter of life
How it works
Create a tribute
Gather personal stories, photos and other treasures to create a living tribute of their journey.
Invite your community
Welcome family and friends into your group to contribute their own memories and well wishes.
Share their impact
Present them with this heartfelt tribute, lifting them up and showing them their legacy.
“Elaine was moved to tears. she expressed over and over that she never knew how much value her presence had added to so many people’s lives over her lifetime.”
We can’t make time stop.
But we can make it count.
Meet the founder, Katie
Years ago, when a loved one faced fading health, Katie felt stifled by a culture that refused to admit vulnerability or stop to experience these shakey moments of transition. This experience inspired her to create a space to acknowledge – and tame – the elephant in the room, bringing light where we used to look away.
“Do not save your loving speeches for your friends till they are dead; do not write them on their tombstones, speak them rather now instead.” — Anna Cummins