Our History

Our mission is to create a commemorative that recognizes and honors individual service members in a way that is both personalized and relevant to them and their families.

Since 1998, our parent company, StoryRock, developed the leading multimedia technology for high school and collegiate yearbooks, partnering with leading yearbook publishers such as Jostens and Lifetouch.  We literally invented the interactive yearbook.  Since then, our core proprietary technology used for interactive yearbooks, has been developed into a top-rated and best-selling (Amazon.com) digital scrapbook application. Our unique technological footprint along with our expertise in providing a full-service model for yearbook publication, has led us into a natural partnership with military leaders looking for innovative solutions to commemorate and recognize each member of their unit for their service.

Beginning with the 96th RRC of the U.S. Army Reserve at Ft. Douglas, Utah, we provided the very first interactive military record of service. Their commander, Major General Peter S. Cooke, recognized that typical commemoratives like coins, medals, or flags did not tell the full measure of their service. MG Cooke wanted to provide his soldiers an effective and engaging way to tell their story to their children and grandchildren.

Since then, the popularity of the first-of-its-kind commemorative opened the door for RMS to create many historical commemoratives for over a quarter million Service Members within multiple branches of the U.S. Military.

Today's historical commemoratives feature premium printed books and an interactive eBook packaged together for today's modern service member. This comprehensive record of service has proven to increase unit cohesion, pride, and morale of the men and women who serve our country.

To learn more about how RMS can commemorate your history, contact us by clicking here.

©2014 Remember My Service Productions.  All rights reserved.
Remember My Service Productions is a division of StoryRock, Inc.
MAKING HISTORY MATTER