Retirees preserving a lifetime
Put decades of experience, lessons and family stories into a book your children and grandchildren will keep.
Who we write memoirs for
Stories that deserve to be kept — and shared.
Families honoring a parent
Many memoirs are commissioned by adult children. Your writer interviews your parent and, if you wish, other relatives.
Veterans and professionals
Service, careers and turning points told clearly and respectfully, in the voice of the person who lived them.
Anyone with a story to tell
Recovery, faith, migration, loss or adventure — if it shaped your life, it can shape a reader’s.
How memoir ghostwriting works
From your memories to a finished memoir in 5 steps.
Writing usually takes 4–6 months, plus 4–6 weeks to edit, design and publish. You spend about one hour a week with your writer.
Book a free call →-
Free discovery call
Day 1Tell us whose story it is, who it’s for and what you hope it will do. We match you with a writer who suits the story.
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Interviews and memories
Weeks 1–4Relaxed weekly calls by phone or video. Share letters, diaries and photos too, and include family members if you like.
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Outline you approve
Week 4A chapter-by-chapter plan of the memoir. Nothing gets written until you’re happy with it.
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Chapters, one at a time
Months 2–5You read each chapter as it’s written and ask for changes. Revisions within the agreed scope are unlimited.
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Edit, design & publish
Final monthProfessional editing, a cover and interior, then private copies for family or publishing on Amazon and other stores.
Our work
Books we’ve helped publish.
Memoir FAQ
Questions people ask before writing a memoir.
Still unsure? A specialist will answer anything on a free call.
It depends on the length of the book, the number of interviews and how much research is needed. After a free consultation you get a fixed, written quote before anything begins.
Writing usually takes 4–6 months from the first interview to the finished manuscript, then another 4–6 weeks to edit, design and publish.
Yes. Many memoirs are commissioned by family members. Your writer interviews your parent directly, and can also speak with relatives who share the memories. The book can be published under your parent’s name.
Writing about real people carries some risk if a book states things that are false or reveals private details. Stick to what is true, consider changing names or identifying details, and ask permission where you can. Your editor will flag sensitive passages; for anything serious, ask a media lawyer. This is general information, not legal advice.
Yes. Your interviews are recorded so your writer can study how you speak, and you review every chapter. Nothing is final until you approve it.
No. Some people want a few printed copies for family; others publish on Amazon and in stores. You can decide at the end.
You do. Your writer signs a non-disclosure agreement, full copyright is transferred to you, and if you sell the book the author royalties are paid to you.