Work, Meet Life.

It’s about time these two got acquainted. Life Events builds culture at work by celebrating the important moments that don’t make the office calendar.

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A woman is smiling and sitting on a sofa while holding a small dog that is playfully licking her face. She is wearing a plaid shirt and has long hair. The background features a home environment with a coffee table, a plant, and a laptop, creating a cozy atmosphere.

A couple lovingly gazes at each other while holding their newborn, surrounded by various smaller images of them with their baby. The background features playful emojis and recognition messages, including the name "Cody Fisher" prominently displayed.

It's the little things.

Whether it’s a new home or new baby, adopting a pet or running your first 5k — celebrating important life events at work is the difference between having a culture people want to belong to, or a place where they just work.

Back to basics

Two women are sitting on a couch, one with glasses wearing a green sweater and the other in a light blue shirt, looking at a laptop together. A coffee maker and a mug are on a tray in front of them. The image also features various smaller pictures: a golden retriever looking directly at the camera, a person sitting comfortably in bed with a laptop displaying a video call, and another person adjusting their laptop in a sunny window.

Stay connected. From anywhere.

As in-office celebrations become a thing of the past, Life Events helps employees maintain social connections in a rich online experience. Colleagues and friends can share important life moments with each other through congratulatory messages, photos, videos and more.

A social media post by Maria Martinez sharing her "Reward Story" about a family trip to Disneyland. The post includes a photo of the Disneyland castle in the background, with costumed characters including Mickey, Minnie, Donald Duck, Goofy, and Pluto in the foreground. The text narrates the trip covering flights, tickets, and hotel, highlighting the joy of her children at the park, describing it as a magical, unforgettable trip made possible through work.

A user named Pater Chung shared a reward story about redeeming a Le Creuset pot he has been dreaming about. The post expresses gratitude for the recognition and support from colleagues. In the background, there is a visible kitchen setup featuring a lavender-colored Le Creuset pot, a white container with cooking utensils, and a mint green toaster. The interface includes options to like, share, or congratulate the user for their achievement.

A Reward Story post from Mia Wang highlights a family holiday experience at a Maldives resort. The post features a sunset view of the beach with palm trees silhouetted against the colorful sky, expressing excitement about redeeming points for this memorable trip. Below the image, there are options to like, share, and congratulate Mia on her experience.

Give rewards as unique as they are

With redeemable rewards points, employees can choose personalized, localized products that reflect who they are off the clock.

Two women celebrate in an office setting. They are surrounded by colorful confetti, expressing joy and excitement. One woman has long black hair and is wearing a light-colored outfit, while the other has curly red hair and is dressed in a green dress. The image includes a banner that reads "Promotion," along with the names "Andy Teller and Ciaran Johnson" displayed below.

A close-up of a joyful dog with floppy ears lying on green grass. The dog has a big smile and its tongue out. The image also features a label reading "New Pet" and mentions "Andy Teller and Ciaran Johnson" below the dog's photo.

A crowd of graduates in caps and gowns is joyfully tossing their graduation hats into the air, celebrating their achievement. The image features a close-up view of their hands raised, with a few hats flying above them. The background shows a tent-like structure, and there is a banner at the bottom with the text "Education" along with the names "Andy Teller and Ciaran Johnson."

Your culture. Your choice.

Choose the Life Events that best fit your culture to reflect what matters most to your employees.

Learn more about creating a
people-centered workplace.

Back to Basics: What Are Life Events?

The need for community, connection, and belonging with our work family is more important than ever. If ever there was a time we should celebrate the life events of our colleagues, that time is now.

Celebrating Life-Affirming Moments: A Guide to Creating Community, Connection, and Belonging

Many world-class organizations – especially those already familiar with Social Recognition – are turning to Life Events to keep employees connected and maintain a strong culture and bottom line.

Bringing More Humanity to Recognition, Performance, and Life at Work

The WorkHuman Research Institute 2017 Survey Report

Explore more

Drive your business forward by making it more human.

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