Hi, I’m Tammie and I founded Bios Legacy.

I believe every person’s life, their history, their experiences, and their insight have meaning now, and for future generations.

Here’s how Bios Legacy came about:

A few years ago, I asked my parents if they’d sit down with me and share our family history. Armed with a small handheld recorder, we spent hours talking about everything—childhood memories, raising kids, their parents and grandparents, even stories about the grandkids.

Those recordings became priceless. When my mom, once healthy and full of life, was later diagnosed with a brain tumor, we only had five months left together. Losing her was heartbreaking, but we’ll always have her voice—her laughter, her stories, her love—preserved forever.

When I shared the experience with friends, the response was overwhelming. Some regretted never recording their loved ones, while others longed to hear familiar voices again. Many asked if I could help capture their family stories too. That’s when I realized this wasn’t just a project. It was something I could do for other families, too.

For more than 30 years, I worked in healthcare and management, honing skills in listening, guiding, and connecting with people. Now, through Bios Legacy, I bring those talents to something deeply personal: helping families preserve voices, stories, and legacies for generations.

My role isn’t simply to ask questions. It’s to create a comfortable conversation—one where there’s time to remember, wander into unexpected stories, laugh, reflect, and go deeper than the questions families often think to ask.

Over the past several years, I’ve developed the interviewing, recording, and production skills needed to capture these conversations professionally. Through extensive study, hands-on practice, and real-world interviews, I’ve refined every part of the process—from guiding an in-depth conversation to producing high-quality audio and video that families can preserve for generations.

Bios Legacy has also made me think differently about my own legacy—what I want my grandchildren to know about me, my voice, my stories, and the path that led them here. Every life—whether full of triumphs, struggles, or quiet moments—deserves to be remembered and cherished.

Some families listen and watch together, discovering stories they’ve never heard before. Others save the recordings for birthdays, anniversaries, family gatherings, or someday, for the generations who will want to know the person behind the stories. However they’re experienced, the stories we capture become part of the family forever.

Because this isn’t just about preserving history. It’s about connection—giving the people you love the opportunity to know your stories, hear your voice, and understand the experiences that shaped who you are.

Two young boys outdoors with a donkey, one sitting on the donkey and the other standing beside it, under a tree.
A black and white photograph of a young girl standing outdoors on a dirt path, smiling and posing with her hands on her hips. She is wearing a checkered dress, striped socks, and sneakers, with short curly hair.
A woman in a long coat and boots standing next to a vintage car in front of a house with wood siding.
A young man with short hair and a white shirt kneeling beside a small child in a beige jumpsuit and black hat, inside a living room with an old-fashioned TV, a couch, and decorative items on a table.