You don't have time. You have to make time. For one thing. The asking. Three nights a week, twenty minutes. Heirloom does the structure so you only have to do the listening.
If your dad lives to ninety — average for his cohort — that's twelve years. If you record one Sunday a month, that's a hundred-and-forty-four conversations. If you don't start, that's zero. Zero or one-forty-four. The math is obvious. The barrier isn't the math. The barrier is the structure. Heirloom is the structure.
200-question library, sequenced to a hospice-tested cadence. Three nights a week. Twenty minutes. You don't have to know what to ask.
The Family plan ($149/yr) puts everyone in one archive. Each sibling takes turns. The recordings stack up automatically. Everyone reads what the other captured.
Heritage ($299/yr, or $499 one-time) includes a voice clone. Your kids will be able to ask grandpa a question forty years from now — and hear him answering in his own voice.
"I gave up ironing. I gave up most of TV. I didn't give up the asking. Three nights a week. Twenty minutes. While my mom is still herself."
— Illustrative composite of sandwich-generation caregivers · SCENARIO"I'm 50. My dad is 78. Math is not my friend. So I started. The most important subscription I have."
— Illustrative composite · SCENARIO"The number-one regret caregivers describe isn't the money. It's the silence."
— Illustrative composite · SCENARIOThree nights a week. Twenty minutes. While your parent is still themselves. The conversations exist or they don't. There is no third option.