Six ceremony roles
Who OfficiantScript is for
OfficiantScript turns the details of a wedding or funeral into the complete script for the person leading it, plus the order, cues, checklist, and practical reference sheets around it.
The documents do not change owners when the buyer changes. The word-for-word script and cue cards are prepared for the person leading the ceremony. The timed run-sheet, checklist, and reference sheet make the same package useful to the people arranging the room, the schedule, and the handoff.
Each role page below names the part of the job that needs carrying, the product surface that carries it, and what the first hour produces. Wedding and funeral work stay in their own register while the underlying promise remains the same: the whole ceremony is in order on paper.
Wedding roles
Wedding pages cover the first-time officiant preparing one ceremony, the couple arranging a complete handoff, and the planner placing the ceremony on the day’s timeline.
- First-time officiantsA first wedding ceremony, written word for word, with clear timing, cue cards, a practical checklist, and license duties for the wedding’s state.
- CouplesA personal wedding ceremony, written from the couple’s details, with its timing, cue cards, checklist, and license page ready to hand over.
- Wedding plannersA complete wedding ceremony with a minute-by-minute run-sheet, speaker and music handoffs, cue cards, and an expected finish for the wider schedule.
Funeral roles
Funeral pages cover the lay celebrant shaping the service, the family member bringing its details together, and clergy receiving a factual brief for someone they may not have known.
- Lay funeral celebrantsA complete funeral service, written from the family’s details, with a timed order, speaker handoffs, cue cards, and the director questions ready to ask.
- Funeral arrangersA complete funeral service ready to hand over, with the family’s details, a timed running order, cue cards, checklist, and funeral-director questions.
- ClergyA complete funeral service built from the family’s facts, with clear places for prayers and speakers, a timed order, cue cards, and director questions.