Share
Answer thoughtful questions tailored to this occasion.
Custom anniversary songs
A personal song shaped around the years that followed the vows, the home you built inside them, and the ordinary days that turned out to matter most.
Your relationship, in the details
On your wedding day, the story was still a promise. Now there are addresses, nicknames, a dog who ruined a rug, and a season you would both rather forget and are quietly glad you survived. Those are the details a custom anniversary song can hold.
Tradition assigns paper to the first year, which is a generous coincidence for a gift made of words. A personalized first anniversary song arrives as a recording and as written lyrics you can print and keep somewhere you will actually see them. One year in, you already know things about your marriage that neither of you could have written on the wedding day.
A milestone anniversary is really a question about how much has accumulated. Ten years means addresses, a car that finally died, the year work went badly, and a word a child once said wrong that the two of you have said wrong on purpose ever since. Twenty-five or fifty means the people around the table have changed. The longer the marriage, the more the work becomes choosing rather than finding.
Some marriages began at a courthouse, or in a backyard on short notice, or on a day that had to stay small for reasons that had nothing to do with romance. There was no first dance, or there was one and it belonged to a song written for strangers. An anniversary is a reasonable time to take that back, and a vow renewal is an even better one, because now you would be dancing to something that describes the marriage instead of predicting it.
Plenty of marriages have a stretch in them that neither person volunteers at dinner parties: an illness, a loss, a job, a period when staying was a decision rather than a feeling. The questionnaire has a place to mention it and a required place to tell us what to leave out, and a person reads both before any writing begins. Some couples want that season named plainly. Others want only the fact that they are still here, which a song can carry without ever explaining why.
A surprise anniversary gift has one practical difficulty: you have to answer questions about your spouse without asking your spouse. Most of it you already know, and the parts you might not, such as how a relative pronounces a name, are usually worth a quiet phone call to someone else in the family. During the invitation-only pilot, an operator uses your selected contact preference for manual follow-up; automatic email remains disabled. Your preview is a private streaming link rather than an attachment that lands in a shared inbox or synced photo library.
What happens next
You’ll confirm the facts and pronunciations first. We’ll then create and human-review the song, choosing the strongest emotional excerpt for your free private preview.
Answer thoughtful questions tailored to this occasion.
Stream a private 30–45 second preview within 24 hours.
Choose a package only if the preview feels right.
Mostly the same kinds of questions: how you met, a favorite memory, meaningful places, a phrase one of you always says, family and pets, and what the final moments should express. What changes is how much you have to draw from. An engaged couple is describing a story in progress, and you are describing one with a middle, so the same prompt that gives them two sentences can give you a decade.
No. The first year suits it particularly well, since the traditional gift is paper and the lyrics arrive written, and the fifth, tenth, twenty-fifth, fortieth, and fiftieth tend to be the years people mark deliberately. A seventh or a nineteenth is not a lesser reason. The years nobody assigns a tradition to are often the ones a marriage actually turned on.
Give us an email address they do not read, and choose the contact method you would rather we use. Your preview is a private streaming link rather than an attachment or a download, so it will not surface in a shared photo library or a synced folder. One thing to plan for: you confirm the names, pronunciations, dates, and must-include details yourself before production, so gather anything you are unsure of beforehand rather than in the middle of the form.
Yes. The personal-use license covers playing the song at your own event, including a vow renewal or an anniversary party, and sharing it with a venue or DJ so they can play it for you. If you want a shorter version for an actual dance, the two higher packages include an optional shorter edit of the exact same finished recording, at roughly ninety seconds or two minutes. The complete song is always included either way.
Yes, and the questionnaire has a section specifically for family and pet details. Their names and pronunciations are confirmed the same way yours are. The one thing worth knowing is that the song runs roughly two and a half to three and a quarter minutes, so a long roster of names will crowd out the memories, and it helps to tell us which ones genuinely must appear.
Yes. There is an optional field for challenges you have come through and a required field for anything you want left out, and both are read by a person before any writing starts. You can ask for a difficulty to be implied rather than described, named plainly, or kept out of the song entirely. If you are unsure how something will land, say so in the field for topics to avoid and we will take the more restrained option.
That works the same way. A personalized engagement anniversary song is built from the same material, with the date you mark being the night one of you asked rather than the day you signed anything. Couples who married a long while after the proposal sometimes find the engagement year is the story with more in it.
Other moments we write for
Every occasion uses the same free preview and the same packages. Only the questions change.
Your story is the starting point
Share the moments that matter. Your private 30–45 second preview is free, delivered within 24 hours, and requires no card.