Our Windowsill Cat: Remembering Bhulu
For Bhulu, from Tanushree, Arnab and Dida, Kolkata. A fictional family.
Pet memorial book
A pet memorial book for the dog or cat you miss
When a dog or cat dies, the house goes quiet in a particular way.
What is inside
- 1Cover
- 2How they came to you
- 3Chapters of their life
- 4The everyday things
- 5Memories from family and friends
- 6Moments on video
- 7The ending you choose
- 8A last letter
Print it when you love it
- Classic softcover₹1,199
- Classic hardcover₹1,799
- Large hardcover₹2,499
Price notes
- Launch prices including GST. Final price is confirmed before you pay.
- Extra pages: ₹99 per 4 pages on 8x8 books, ₹149 per 4 pages on larger books.
- Second copy of the same book: 30% off. Five or more copies: 35% off.
About this book
You tell us their name, how long they were with you and what you miss most. Every question can be skipped. You choose how the book ends, and AI arranges your photos into the chapters of their life, writes the words in English, Hindi or Hinglish and shows you a preview to read before anything is final. No design work, no editor.
Page by page
Cover
A photo you choose, or an optional soft watercolour portrait drawn from your photos, with their name and the years you had together. For example, Forever Our Good Boy: Remembering Sheru, 2012 to 2026.
How they came to you
Adopted from a shelter, rescued from the street, a friend's puppy, born at home or the one who simply found you. A short opening chapter in your words, with the earliest photos you have.
Chapters of their life
Puppyhood or kittenhood to the later years, sorted by when the photos were taken. AI removes blurry shots and near duplicates and keeps the faces whole, so each page has room to breathe.
The everyday things
Memories from family and friends
Moments on video
The ending you choose
A rainbow bridge ending, a still with us ending, or no afterlife imagery at all. Families feel differently about this, so the choice is yours and you can change it in the preview.
A last letter
The questions we ask
- What was their name, and were they a dog or a cat? Any nicknames at home?
- Which breed or mix? Tap a coat colour and any markings, like a white chest or one floppy ear.
- How did they come into your life, and how long were they with you? (tap: adopted from a shelter, rescued from the street, from a friend, from a breeder, born at home, found us)
- Optional: a favourite everyday ritual, spot or toy, or something only they did? (tap: the evening walk, the balcony, a toy, a food, a person, or type a line)
- Optional: what do you miss most?
- How should the book end? (tap: a rainbow bridge ending, a still with us ending, no afterlife imagery)
- Optional: what would you like to say to them on the last page?
Best for and styles
- A family whose dog or cat has just died, or died some time ago
- Parents who want something gentle to read with their children about a pet
- A friend making a sympathy gift for someone whose dog or cat has died
- Families who want the walker, the sitter or a neighbour to add a memory too
- Indie dogs and cats, pedigree or not, with their own markings and habits
- Real photo scrapbook: your photos, full pages and simple captions, the default for this book
- Gentle pastel memorial: muted colours, small paw print and rainbow motifs, generous white space
- Soft watercolour cover: an illustrated portrait of your pet on the cover, with real photos inside. You check the likeness before you confirm
- Minimal editorial: white pages, large photos and a few quiet lines of text
- Hindi or bilingual captions: words in Devanagari, or English and Hindi side by side, for elders in the family
Questions parents ask
Is it really free?
Making the book and saving the PDF is free. Printing is optional and paid, and we confirm the price and delivery date by email before you pay.
What happens to my photos?
Photo books are laid out on your device and the photos never leave it. For illustrated books, up to three photos are used once to draw the character and then deleted. See privacy.
Do I have to answer every question?
No. Every question can be skipped, and the book is still complete without them. If you only want to pick photos and write a name, that is enough. You can also come back later; nothing is rushed.
Does the book have to mention the rainbow bridge?
No. You choose a rainbow bridge ending, a still with us ending or no afterlife imagery at all. Families and communities feel differently about what comes after, so we follow your choice and you can change it in the preview.
Our pet died recently. Is there anything to read about what to do next?
We have a gentle guide on what to do when a pet dies at home in India, and another on talking to a child about a pet's death. They are general information, not veterinary advice; your vet is the best person to ask about your own situation.