SHARED CAPSULE

Someone who matters, captured by the people who know them best

A Shared Capsule brings together your stories and the stories of their people — compiled into a single page that captures who they are.

Warm, personal family moment

How it works

You answer prompts, invite the people who should contribute, and we do the rest — compiling, drafting, and refining until it's ready for your review. Nothing is published until you say it's right.

01

You answer your prompts.

Who they are, your stories , and the details that are distinctly them. Takes as little as 15 minutes in one sitting, or a few minutes at a time. Come back whenever you have more to add.

02

You invite contributors.

Invite the people who know them — each person answers their own set of prompts privately. We provide a ready-to-send message. You don't have to explain or organize anything.

03

We compile the draft.

After we receive all contributions, you'll get a private link to a first draft. Review it, leave notes, request changes — as many rounds as it takes.

04

Your capsule goes live.

After your approval, the capsule is published — a private digital page with compiled stories, quotes and photos. Add a bound book if you want something to hold.

what it becomes

A finished capsule
looks like this.

This is a sample of what a completed Shared Capsule looks like — the actual product. Your capsule will have the same structure, built entirely from what you and your contributors share. Private by default; you control who can see it.

someday.com/capsule/jean-graunke

memory capsule · private

Jean Graunke

1942 — 2023  ·  wife, mother, grandmother

B
M
K
J
L
5 contributors · compiled May 2026

Jean Graunke was the kind of person who made a room feel complete without making a sound. She was the oyster stew and the Christmas Eve candlelight and the way a kitchen smelled in December. She was a gardener, a keeper of things, a woman who said less than she knew and gave more than she said. The people who loved her are many, and they remember her differently — but they remember the same warmth.

memories & stories

"Every Christmas she made the same oyster stew from a recipe she'd never written down. When I asked her once how she knew the proportions, she said, 'You just know.' She was right. I've never been able to replicate it."

Brittany Graunke · granddaughter

"She had a garden that should have been too ambitious for the climate. She grew things that didn't belong there — and somehow they thrived. I think she just refused to believe they wouldn't."

Margaret Graunke · daughter

"She wrote letters. Real ones, on paper, with her handwriting that looked like it had somewhere to be. I still have the one she sent when I graduated. I've moved four times since then and it's always come with me."

Karen Wills · friend of 40 years

who she was

  • Gardener — dahlias, hostas, anything stubborn
  • Made things by hand; didn't talk about it
  • Remembered every birthday without a reminder
  • Collected cookbooks; rarely followed a recipe
  • Loved an early morning before anyone else was up

photos

photo
photo
photo
photo

contributors

B

Brittany Graunke

granddaughter

M

Margaret Graunke

daughter

K

Karen Wills

friend · 40 years

J

Jim Graunke

son

L

Lily Graunke

great-granddaughter

who it's for

One capsule, many reasons.

after a loss

When someone has passed and the stories are at risk of fading.

The people who loved them are still here, still holding pieces of the picture. The details get harder to remember as time passes and people scatter. A capsule is a reason to gather them now - and a place to keep adding.

while they're still here

When someone is still here and is worth celebrating now/

A milestone birthday. A retirement. Someone worth celebrating while they are around to receive it. Their people contribute what they know - their stories, their details, their version of who the person is. 

to mark what mattered

When someone deserves more than a thank you.

A mentor. A coach. A teacher. At a retirement, the end of a season, or just because. Gather the people who know them - teammates, students, colleagues - and let each one contribute what they know. 

pricing

One capsule.
No ongoing cost.

A Shared Capsule is a one-time purchase — not a subscription. It's free for Unlimited and Premium members, and $49 for everyone else. Add a printed book or an interview session if you want to go further.

someday free plan

One capsule, when you're ready.

$49

one-time · no subscription

  • Full capsule with your prompts
  • Unlimited contributors
  • Draft compiled & reviewed by Someday
  • Private digital page, yours permanently
  • Updatable over time
start your capsule

unlimited & premium members

Included with Someday plan.

Free

included · start anytime

  • Everything in the standard capsule
  • Carries forward into your Someday profile
  • Stories feed your gift suggestions & reminders
  • Advisor support available (Premium)
start a capsule

not a member yet?

Get it free with Unlimited.

$20

per month · includes your capsule

  • Shared Capsule included — free
  • Unlimited relationship profiles
  • Personalized ideas
  • Smart reminders for every occasion
  • Full gift history across all your people
see all plans

You don't need to have it all figured out before you start.

The prompts ask the right questions. Each contributor brings their own angle.
Someday does the rest.

From $49  ·  free for members

one-time · no subscription required

start a capsule → see all plans
memory capsule · mockup v1