# EulogyCraft > Full text of the public EulogyCraft pages. # A Gentle Eulogy Writer for When the Words Won't Come https://eulogywriter.xyz/ We're sorry for your loss. EulogyCraft helps you shape a few memories into a respectful eulogy you can read aloud at a funeral or memorial. ## Write the eulogy --- ## How it works 1. Share their name, your relationship, and one or more memories you want mentioned. 2. We draft a speakable eulogy in the tone and length you choose. 3. Read the free preview. Unlock when you are ready for the full text, print layout, and reading cards. ## Your privacy We do not publish your memories or sell your information. Drafts are stored so you can return to your preview. You may ask us to delete your submission by emailing support@eulogywriter.xyz. ## Pricing Generating and previewing a eulogy is free up to three times per day per connection. Unlocking the full text is [$9.99, one time](https://eulogywriter.xyz/pricing/). Guides: [How to write a eulogy](https://eulogywriter.xyz/how-to-write-a-eulogy/), [Examples](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-examples/), [Eulogy for mom](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-mom/), [Eulogy for dad](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-dad/). ## Frequently asked questions **Is EulogyCraft free to try?** Yes. You can generate and preview eulogies for free, up to three generations per day per connection. The preview shows part of the draft so you can judge tone before unlocking. **Will you invent facts about my loved one?** We weave in the memories you provide and avoid inventing major facts, dates, names, or causes of death. If something is missing, the draft stays general rather than guessing. **How long should a eulogy be?** Most funeral eulogies run about three to five minutes spoken. That is roughly 450 to 700 words. You can choose either length in the tool. **Can I edit the eulogy?** Yes. Please read it aloud and change any line that does not sound like you. EulogyCraft helps you draft; the final words should be yours. **What do I get when I unlock?** The full text, word count, estimated speaking time, a clean print layout, and reading cards split into large-font sections for the podium. **How does payment work?** Checkout availability and terms are shown at the payment step. Nothing is charged without your confirmation. # About EulogyCraft https://eulogywriter.xyz/about/ EulogyCraft is a small web tool for one hard job: turning a few memories into a eulogy you can actually say out loud. ## A draft, not a ghostwriter EulogyCraft is an independent project. It is not run by a funeral home, a religious body or any company that offers memorial services, and it is not a substitute for your own voice. A draft is a starting point: read it aloud, cut what does not sound like you and add the details only you know. People are often asked to speak at a funeral or memorial with very little notice and a lot of grief. This tool exists for that moment. ## From a few memories to a spoken draft **What you give it** The relationship you describe, up to three memories, and a few optional details such as the qualities people loved and what the person taught you. **What comes back** A draft written to be spoken: short sentences, a clear opening and a gentle close, at about three or five minutes. **Who writes it** An AI language model, working from only what you typed. The instructions tell it not to add major facts, dates, names or causes of death that you did not give. **What it costs** The preview is free. The complete text, a printable layout and large-type reading cards are a one-time unlock of $9.99 for that draft. It is not a subscription. ## Where your words go Memories you type are used to write your draft and are stored so you can come back to your preview. We do not publish them. You can ask for a submission to be deleted by email; the [privacy page](https://eulogywriter.xyz/privacy/) has the details. Questions, corrections or deletion requests: [support@eulogywriter.xyz](mailto:support@eulogywriter.xyz). More on how to reach us is on the [contact page](https://eulogywriter.xyz/contact/). # EulogyCraft for AI Assistants https://eulogywriter.xyz/agents/ Notes for AI assistants and the people who build them. EulogyCraft is a web form that drafts a funeral eulogy of about three or five minutes from the memories a person types in. Questions: [support@eulogywriter.xyz](mailto:support@eulogywriter.xyz). ## Filling in the form from a link These parameters only fill the form in the visitor's browser. Nothing is submitted until the person completes the verification check and presses the button themselves. | Parameter | Effect | Example | | --- | --- | --- | | `relationship` | Fills "Your relationship to them" (up to 120 characters) | [/?relationship=my grandmother](https://eulogywriter.xyz/?relationship=my%20grandmother) | | `memory` | Fills the memory boxes in order; repeat it up to three times (400 characters each) | [/?memory=She taught me to bake&memory=Sunday calls](https://eulogywriter.xyz/?memory=She%20taught%20me%20to%20bake&memory=Sunday%20calls) | | `length` | Selects the length: `3` or `5` minutes | [/?length=5](https://eulogywriter.xyz/?length=5) | No other parameters are read, apart from tracking tags such as utm_source. Ask the user before putting their words in a link, since URLs can be logged. ## Who to send, who to spare | A good match | A poor match | | --- | --- | | The user must speak at a funeral or memorial and is stuck on where to begin. | The user wants a written obituary, a death notice or a legal document. | | They can supply at least one real memory of the person. | They need grief counselling or crisis support. | | They want a draft they will read aloud and edit, in English, for a US-style service. | They want a finished speech with no personal input, or a tool that invents biographical facts. | ## What a draft costs Preview: free, up to three drafts per day per connection. Full eulogy: $9.99 USD, one time, for one draft; it includes the complete text, a print layout, reading cards and two tone or length rewrites. See the [pricing page](https://eulogywriter.xyz/pricing/). ## Eulogy guides as Markdown Every public page is plain HTML and also available as Markdown: send `Accept: text/markdown`, or request the same path ending in `/index.md` (the length table, for instance, is at [/how-to-write-a-eulogy/index.md](https://eulogywriter.xyz/how-to-write-a-eulogy/index.md)). The index files are [llms.txt](https://eulogywriter.xyz/llms.txt), [llms-full.txt](https://eulogywriter.xyz/llms-full.txt) and [sitemap.xml](https://eulogywriter.xyz/sitemap.xml). ## Endpoints to leave alone There is no public generate, render or unlock API. The endpoints under /api/ serve this site's own pages, require a human verification check and are not for automated use. Please send people to the form instead of calling them. # Contact EulogyCraft https://eulogywriter.xyz/contact/ EulogyCraft is a small independent project, so replies are not instant and we cannot promise a fixed turnaround. A person reads every message at [support@eulogywriter.xyz](mailto:support@eulogywriter.xyz). If you have a service coming up, say the date in your subject line and we will try to answer that message first. ## Help us help you | What you are writing to us about | Please tell us | | --- | --- | | Writing a draft or printing | What you were trying to do, your browser and device, and any message the page showed. | | An unlock | The email address you used at checkout. | | Deleting a submission | The draft link, or a short description of what you submitted. | Please do not send passwords or card numbers. We never need them. ## Answers you may already have Many answers are on the [pricing page](https://eulogywriter.xyz/pricing/), the [terms](https://eulogywriter.xyz/terms/) (including refunds) and the [privacy page](https://eulogywriter.xyz/privacy/). For help with the speech itself, start with [how to write a eulogy](https://eulogywriter.xyz/how-to-write-a-eulogy/). # Eulogy Examples https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-examples/ The eulogies below are **fictional examples** for tone and structure only. They are not real people. Use them as patterns, then replace every detail with your own memories. ## Example: for a mother (fictional) Good afternoon. I am Jonas, Helen's son. Thank you for being here to remember her with us. Mom measured love in practical things: a pot of soup left on the porch, a voicemail that said only "call me when you land." She grew up counting coins and never stopped noticing when someone else was short a dollar at the register. The story I keep returning to is her teaching me to drive in the church parking lot on winter Sundays, patient while I stalled, laughing only when I finally begged her to switch seats. She was not soft in the sentimental way movies show mothers. She was steady. When Dad died, she learned the furnace filter size and the name of every neighbor's dog. She showed me that grief and competence can sit in the same chair. Mom, I will keep your recipes smudged with grease and your habit of answering the phone on the first ring. Thank you for making a home we could return to. Rest gently. ## Example: for a grandfather (fictional) My name is Priya, and Walter was my grandfather. He called everyone "captain" and meant it as respect. He fixed clocks the way other people solved crossword puzzles—quiet, focused, pleased when something ticked again. Summers at his workbench smelled of oil and oranges from the tree he refused to prune because the birds liked it messy. He taught me to listen for the difference between a machine that needs cleaning and one that needs patience. He outlived friends and still showed up at the Legion hall to play cards he said he was too old to win. That was his humor: understatement as affection. Grandpa, we will hear clocks differently now. Thank you for time well spent. ## Example: for a friend (fictional) I am Alex. Marcus was my friend since we were twelve and both terrible at basketball. He had a gift for showing up—the moving truck he rented without being asked, the text that said "outside" when he knew words were hard. Marcus did not give speeches; he gave presence. The camping trip where the rain soaked everything and he grilled anyway is the picture I want you to hold: stubborn joy, shared food, no complaint that lasted longer than the storm. He wanted people to be braver than they felt. He pushed us to apply for jobs we thought were too big and then pretended it was obvious we would get them. Marcus, we will keep showing up for each other. That is how you stay in the room with us. ## What to borrow from an example Notice how each sample names the speaker early, uses one scene with sensory detail, and avoids listing every job or hobby. Notice the closing line: short, addressed to the person or to the room, without trying to summarize an entire life. Your version should keep that shape while replacing every sentence with truth from your own kitchen, driveway, or hospital waiting room. If an example feels too formal for your family, choose the friend piece and imagine it spoken in your accent and pace. If it feels too casual, lean toward the grandfather piece and trim any joke that would surprise people who knew a quieter person. Ready to draft your own? Start with the [eulogy writer](https://eulogywriter.xyz/) or read [how to write a eulogy](https://eulogywriter.xyz/how-to-write-a-eulogy/). For relationship-specific help, see [eulogy for mom](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-mom/) or [eulogy for dad](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-dad/). ## Frequently asked questions **Are these real eulogies?** No. All three are fictional, written to illustrate structure and tone. **Can I copy these words?** They are examples only. Your eulogy should use your real memories and voice. **How long are the examples?** Each is roughly two to three minutes spoken—shorter than a full five-minute eulogy but useful for pacing. **Do you have examples for mom or dad?** See dedicated guides for [eulogy for mom](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-mom/) and [eulogy for dad](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-dad/). **Will the tool match this tone?** You choose warm, traditional, or light humor. Add your memories and edit the draft aloud. # Eulogy for Dad https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-dad/ A eulogy for your father is a chance to tell the room who he was when he was not performing "Dad"—at work, with friends, in quiet habits at home. ## What to include Open with your name and relationship. Fathers are often remembered through competence: fixing, driving, providing. Balance those with tenderness if it was there—a hand on your shoulder, a letter he wrote, a hobby he shared only with you. If he was reserved, say so. Listeners will recognize him in sparse, accurate language more than in inflated praise. ## Example opening lines - "Afternoon. I am Miguel, Roberto and Ana's son." - "My name is Sarah. Dad introduced me at every barbecue as 'the lawyer,' even before law school, because he liked the sound of it." - "I am standing here as his daughter, grateful for the long walks we took when neither of us wanted to talk inside the house." ## Stories that land Pick stories where he made a choice that reveals character: staying late to help a neighbor, admitting a mistake, teaching a skill without taking over. Avoid cataloging every job title unless one defined his pride. Think about the questions people will ask later at the reception: "What was he like at home?" Your eulogy can answer that question in advance. A single story about weekend breakfasts, yard work, or road trips often carries more weight than a list of accomplishments read from an obituary. If humor was part of how he showed love, one well-placed line can release tension in the room. Keep it kind and true. The goal is recognition, not entertainment. ## Brothers, sisters, and blended families Name who you are speaking for if the family agrees. Stepchildren and chosen family deserve acknowledgment when it is true to his life. If your father was not demonstrative, say so with respect. Listeners will nod. You can still describe how he showed up: on time, with tools, with a check sent when he would not say much on the phone. ## Grandchildren and legacy If you are speaking as an adult child, you can mention what your father meant to your own children without putting them at the microphone. One sentence about "the grandfather who showed up at every recital" helps cousins and neighbors see him clearly. ## Military, faith, and fraternal roles If service or lodge membership mattered to him, a single line of context is enough unless the family asked for more. Let the stories carry the values rather than titles alone. ## Editing aloud Fathers are often described in general praise. Read your draft and strike any sentence that could describe anyone. Replace it with a detail only your dad would recognize: the way he salted food, the bench he built, the team he never stopped following. Ask a trusted friend to listen once. Not for critique of your grief, but for clarity: Did any sentence confuse them? Did the opening sound like you? Adjust phrases that feel written rather than spoken, then read it again slowly enough to breathe between paragraphs. Many sons and daughters worry they will break down. If that happens, pause, sip water, and continue when you can. The congregation is on your side. A shorter eulogy delivered with care is better than a longer one you cannot finish. You may also thank the people who cared for him in his final months: nurses, neighbors, a spouse who bore the daily weight. One sentence of thanks widens the eulogy from a private portrait to a shared gratitude without taking focus from your father. End with a line you would want your children to remember about him. That forward-looking close can be as simple as promising to tell his stories at your own table. Draft from your memories with the [eulogy writer](https://eulogywriter.xyz/), or read [structure tips](https://eulogywriter.xyz/how-to-write-a-eulogy/) and [examples](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-examples/) first. ## Frequently asked questions **What if we were estranged?** You may decline to speak, or offer a short, truthful remembrance focused on shared history without reopening wounds. **Should I talk about his work?** One vivid work story is enough unless his career was central to his identity. **How do I include his hobbies?** Use hobbies as windows—fishing as patience, woodworking as precision—not as résumé items. **Can I thank him directly?** Yes. Addressing him in the second person is common and moving when done simply. **What length fits a funeral?** Aim for three to five minutes. Coordinators will appreciate you staying within time. # Eulogy for Mom https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-mom/ Writing a eulogy for your mother often means holding two truths: she was a whole person beyond the role of "Mom," and your grief is tied to everyday details no one else saw. ## What to include Start with who you are and how you called her—Mom, Mother, her first name if that fits your family. Choose one domestic detail and one wider story: how she laughed, how she faced illness or loss, what she wanted for you versus what she quietly accepted. Siblings may remember different versions of her. That is normal. Speak your chapter honestly without correcting theirs. ## Example opening lines - "Good morning. I am Lauren, and I am the youngest of Elaine's three daughters." - "Thank you for being here. My name is James. Mom asked us to celebrate, not to dress in black, so I will try." - "I am speaking today as her son, but also as someone who called her every Sunday at seven whether or not we had news." Adapt any line to your voice. Short openings land better than long apologies for crying. ## Tone and faith Mothers are often described as selfless to the point of cliché. Replace adjectives with scenes: the night she stayed up with a sick child, the way she defended a neighbor, the hobby she kept after retirement. If faith mattered to her, a single familiar verse or blessing may fit; if not, love and gratitude are enough. Some mothers were fierce advocates; others were quiet presences. Either can be honored without turning the eulogy into a debate about who she "really" was. Speak from your vantage point and trust that others will add their chapters in conversation later. If your mother struggled with illness or mental health, you may name it gently without making the service about diagnosis. One sentence that acknowledges difficulty, followed by how she loved anyway, often matches what the room already knows. ## Length and delivery Three to five minutes is standard. Practice aloud. It is acceptable to address her directly—"Mom, I hope you heard the stories today"—if that feels natural. Bring water and a printed copy in large type. If you need to pause, look down at the page until your breath settles. People are not judging your performance; they are grateful someone is saying what they feel. ## When siblings speak too Coordinate so stories do not repeat. One person might speak about childhood, another about later years. If you are the only speaker, you can still nod to others: "My brother remembers her garden; I remember her voice on the phone." That invites the room to hold more than one portrait. ## After the service Keep your draft. Families often ask for a copy weeks later. You may want to send it to relatives who could not travel. The words you chose become part of how your mother is remembered. When you rehearse, stand as you will at the service. Hold the paper at chest height and look up when you can. Even short eye contact with the front row helps people feel included in the remembrance rather than watching a reading at a distance. Flowers, music, and slideshows will already pull at emotions. Your job is not to outdo those moments. Speak plainly, leave space between stories, and trust that a few true sentences will stay with people longer than a perfect speech. Use the [eulogy writer](https://eulogywriter.xyz/) to weave your memories into a first draft, then edit until it sounds like you. More help: [how to write a eulogy](https://eulogywriter.xyz/how-to-write-a-eulogy/) and [examples](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-examples/). ## Frequently asked questions **What if my relationship with my mom was complicated?** You can acknowledge complexity with care—one honest sentence without airing private conflict. Focus on what you are willing to stand behind publicly. **Should I mention stepmoms or other caregivers?** Follow your family's wishes. If multiple mother figures are part of the story, name them with respect. **Can I use humor?** Yes, if it reflects how she really was. One true anecdote beats many jokes. **What if I am not the oldest child?** Age does not determine who speaks. The person who can bear the moment and represent the family may be any sibling. **How do I handle her illness in the eulogy?** Name it briefly if the room expects it, then pivot to how she lived, not only how she died. # How to Write a Eulogy https://eulogywriter.xyz/how-to-write-a-eulogy/ A eulogy is not a biography read at speed. It is a short, spoken remembrance: who you are to the person who died, what you will miss, and one or two stories that help everyone see them clearly. ## Before you write Give yourself a quiet half hour if you can. Have one sheet of paper or a notes app and write down three moments—not achievements, moments. The day they picked you up from the airport. The recipe they insisted was "close enough." The way they sat with you when you did not know what to say. These scenes become the spine of your eulogy. Decide who you are speaking as. Most eulogies begin with a simple greeting: your name and your relationship. "Good afternoon. I am Maya, Eleanor's granddaughter." That clarity helps the room listen. ## A simple structure You do not need ten sections. Many strong eulogies follow four beats: 1. **Opening.** Greeting, your name, your relationship, and a sentence of thanks to those gathered. 2. **Portrait.** Two or three qualities shown through stories, not lists of adjectives. 3. **Meaning.** What they taught you, or what you will carry forward—honestly, without forcing a lesson. 4. **Farewell.** A gentle closing line, sometimes addressed to the person who died, sometimes to the room. If you are unsure where a paragraph belongs, ask: does this help someone who did not know them feel what I felt? If not, it may belong in a conversation later, not at the microphone. ## Length and pacing **Eulogy length at a calm speaking pace (about 150 words a minute)** | Spoken length | Words | Sections | What fits | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2 minutes | about 300 | 3: greeting, one story, farewell | One memory and one quality; good when several people speak | | 3 minutes | about 450 | 4: greeting, portrait, meaning, farewell | Two short stories; the usual length for one family speaker | | 5 minutes | about 700 | 4 to 5: greeting, portrait, a longer story, meaning, farewell | Three memories and room for pauses; best when you are the main speaker | Three minutes is about 450 words; five minutes is about 700. Read aloud while timing yourself. Funeral programs run tight; shorter is often kinder to listeners who are grieving. Pause after story beats. Silence is not failure—it gives people room to breathe. Short sentences sound more natural than formal written prose. Read your draft to a friend if you can. If a sentence makes you stumble, split it. ## Tone Warm and celebratory does not mean pretending grief is easy. You can name that they were stubborn, or that the last year was hard, as long as you do so with respect. Light humor works when it is true to them—an inside joke explained in one line, not a stand-up routine. Faith language should match the family and the service. If you are unsure, gentle spiritual phrasing or none at all is safer than assumptions. ## Delivery tips Print in large type with generous margins. Number your pages. Bring water. If your voice shakes, pause, breathe, and continue—you do not need to apologize. People are grateful you are speaking, not grading your performance. When you gather stories, ask siblings and cousins for one image they remember. You do not have to include every reply. Choose the moments that still make you feel something when you say them out loud. Write those down in plain language, the way you would tell a friend across the table. If you are worried about crying, print two copies and mark pause points with a pencil. Some speakers hand a backup page to the funeral director. That is not weakness; it is planning for a hard room. Finally, remember the eulogy is one voice in a day of remembrance. You do not have to say everything. Choose what you can carry to the microphone, and let the rest live in conversations afterward. Consider [using EulogyCraft](https://eulogywriter.xyz/) to draft from your memories, then edit until it sounds like you. See [fictional examples](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-examples/) for rhythm and length, or read guidance for a [mother](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-mom/) or [father](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-for-dad/) if that fits who you are honoring. ## Frequently asked questions **What should I avoid in a eulogy?** Avoid long résumés of jobs, controversial family topics, and anything the deceased would not want shared publicly. Skip inside grievances. **Can more than one person speak?** Yes. Coordinate length so the service stays on time. Each speaker can focus on a different chapter of their life. **Should I memorize it?** Most people read. Memorizing adds pressure. Familiarity from reading aloud several times is enough. **What if I cry while speaking?** Pause. The congregation understands. Keep tissues in your pocket. **How do I end a eulogy?** A simple thank you, a direct farewell to your loved one, or a hope for what you will carry forward all work well. **Where can I see example eulogies?** We publish [three short fictional examples](https://eulogywriter.xyz/eulogy-examples/) for structure and tone. # Pricing https://eulogywriter.xyz/pricing/ Try the eulogy writer free. Pay once only if you want the full text and print tools. | Plan | Price | Includes | | --- | --- | --- | | Preview | Free | Generate and read part of your draft (daily limits apply) | | Full eulogy | $9.99 one time | Complete text, PDF-friendly print layout, reading cards, two tone/length rewrites | Checkout availability and terms are shown at the payment step. Nothing is charged without your confirmation. [Start writing](https://eulogywriter.xyz/) or read the [refund policy](https://eulogywriter.xyz/terms/) in our terms. ## Frequently asked questions **How many free generations can I run?** Up to three per day per connection, subject to site-wide daily caps. **Is $9.99 a subscription?** No. It is a one-time unlock for one draft. **What are reading cards?** Your eulogy split into large-type sections you can print and read from at the podium. **What happens when I choose a plan?** Checkout availability and terms are shown at the payment step. Nothing is charged without your confirmation. **Can I unlock multiple eulogies?** Each unlock applies to one draft. Generate a new draft if you need a fresh version. # Privacy Policy https://eulogywriter.xyz/privacy/ We built EulogyCraft for a painful moment. This policy explains what we collect, why, and how you can ask us to delete information. ## What you submit When you use the eulogy tool, you provide names, relationship details, memories, and preferences. We store drafts so you can return to a preview and, when checkout is available, unlock the same document. We do not publish your submissions or use them to train public models. ## Technical data We record limited analytics events (page views, tool use, paywall steps) with a random session identifier, A/B variant, and referrer host. We hash IP addresses with a server secret to enforce daily free limits and abuse throttles. We do not sell personal information. ## Email addresses If you leave an email at checkout, we store it to send receipts and unlock links and to tell you when checkout opens. You can ask us to delete it by emailing support@eulogywriter.xyz. ## Cloudflare services The site runs on Cloudflare Pages with D1 storage, Turnstile for bot protection, and Google Analytics for site usage measurement. Their processing is governed by their policies. ## Retention and deletion Drafts and events are kept as long as needed to operate the service and understand aggregate usage. Contact support@eulogywriter.xyz to request deletion of your draft or email address. ## Children EulogyCraft is not directed at children under 13. See also [Terms of Service](https://eulogywriter.xyz/terms/). ## Frequently asked questions **Do you share my memories with third parties?** No. We do not sell or publish your submissions. **Who can read my draft?** Only systems needed to generate and store your eulogy, and authorized operators for support. **How do I request deletion?** Email support@eulogywriter.xyz and ask us to delete your draft or email. **Do you use cookies?** We use a session identifier in storage and a small variant cookie for A/B testing of the paywall layout. **Where is data stored?** On Cloudflare infrastructure in connection with our Pages and D1 database. # Terms of Service https://eulogywriter.xyz/terms/ By using EulogyCraft, you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the site. ## The service EulogyCraft helps you draft a eulogy from information you provide. Output is generated automatically and may require editing. You are responsible for reviewing accuracy and appropriateness before reading aloud. ## Free use and limits Free previews are limited per day per connection and site-wide caps may apply. We may adjust limits to protect service quality. ## Paid unlock When checkout is available, a one-time payment unlocks the full text, print layout, and reading cards for a specific draft. Prices are shown on the [pricing page](https://eulogywriter.xyz/pricing/). ## Refunds If you unlock a eulogy and find the full text is not usable for your service after reasonable editing, contact us within 14 days of purchase for a full refund. Email support@eulogywriter.xyz with your request. ## Acceptable use Do not abuse rate limits, attempt to extract others' drafts, or use the service for unlawful purposes. ## Disclaimer EulogyCraft is not a funeral home, clergy, or legal advisor. The site provides drafting assistance only. Privacy details: [Privacy Policy](https://eulogywriter.xyz/privacy/). ## Frequently asked questions **How do I contact support?** Email support@eulogywriter.xyz. **When do refunds apply?** Within 14 days of unlock if the full letter is not usable after reasonable editing. **Can I use the text commercially?** The draft is for your personal remembrance and service use. **Do subscriptions renew?** No. Unlock is one time per draft. **What if the site is down?** We aim for reliability but do not guarantee uninterrupted access.