Send cards that
feel truly you
Build a card from photographs, video, music and 3D. Choose who is allowed to open it, and send it as a link — nothing to install, on either side. And we cannot read what you write.
Three ways to start
Pick one and change your mind later — the builder tells you what a switch would cost before it makes it.
Greeting card
Birthdays, holidays, thank-yous. A title, your message, and captions under each picture.
Wedding invitation
Its own fields and its own templates: both names, both sets of parents, the date and time, the venue, and a map link that opens where the guest already has maps.
Free design
A blank canvas with a background of your own. Place text, photographs, stickers and drawings wherever you want them, at whatever size the card should be.
What goes on a card
All of it optional, none of it needing an app at either end.
Photographs and video
A slideshow with captions, and a video that plays where it stands.
Music
A piece the recipient can start, so a card can arrive with a song attached.
3D you can turn
A model the recipient drags to look at from any side.
Stickers and a pen
Emoji, icons and shapes you drag anywhere, and a pen to draw with by hand.
An opening animation
An envelope, a curtain, a fold of paper — something happens before the card appears.
Ambience behind it
Falling petals, drifting embers, quiet snow — or nothing at all.
Links that go somewhere
Photographs and video by address, from wherever you already keep them, and tappable links with your own labels.
Your words, set properly
Typeface, size, spacing and colour for every line, on any card style in the collection.
Write it with help, or write it yourself
All optional, and none of it is needed to make a card. When you do use it, it runs in your browser with an API key you bring, from a provider you choose.
The words
A title, a greeting and captions, drafted for the occasion and the person. Keep them, or change a line.
The picture
Turn your own photograph into the card’s artwork. It goes from your browser straight to the provider and never reaches us.
Or just describe it
Say what the card is for and build it in conversation, then take it into the editor to finish by hand.
Your key is stored so that only your passphrase opens it. We cannot read it, and we do not resell or mark up what your provider charges you.
A card can be a small page for one thing
Because photographs can come by address and links can be tapped, a card works as a page about a single thing — a dish, a piece of work, a room. It is still a card, so it opens like one, and you still decide who may open it.
Your own pictures, not uploads
Paste the address of a photograph or a video you already have online and it appears on the card. On every plan.
Links you name yourself
Up to ten, each with your own label — a menu, a booking page, the thing itself. On the paid plan.
Open to whoever you choose
Public for something you want shared, a private link for one person, or only the people you name.
Addressed to one person
Not a page that happens to have been sent to somebody. The card knows who it is for and who it is from.
Their name on it
One name for everybody — or, when each person has their own private link, each of them sees their own.
Your name at the foot
A signature with your picture, and your address shown only in part — enough to know it is you.
The shape it opens at
Portrait for a phone, square for a post, wide for a screen — chosen with the card, not left to chance.
And you hear back
A card is not a broadcast. Once it is out, it tells you what happened to it.
When it was opened
The moment it was first opened, and how many times since. Whoever opens the card sees none of this.
Who, when they are signed in
A signed-in recipient shows as a part-hidden address; anyone else is simply Anonymous. Only you see it.
They can write back
A short reply on the card itself, which lands in your inbox here. Neither of you hands over an address.
Every card also gets a QR code — for a table, a window, or a printed page.
You decide who opens it
Chosen when you make the card, and changeable afterwards. You are told when it is first opened, and they can write back.
Anyone with the link
For something you are happy to have forwarded.
A private link
Only the person you sent it to. A guessed address gets nothing at all.
Named people
They have to be signed in as themselves before it will open.
We do not read your cards. A card is between you and the people you send it to. Our own staff tools count cards and cannot open one — there is no screen anywhere in this company that lists what you wrote. The only exception is a card somebody reports to us with its link, or one a court orders removed, and every such removal is recorded. The privacy policy says it in full.
Sent, not stored. Every card has a lifetime you choose when you make it. When it ends the card stops opening and is permanently deleted, along with the media that was only ever in it. There is no archive and nothing to restore from — a card is a thing you send, not a place to keep things. So keep your own copy of anything you would be sorry to lose.
Make one now
It takes a few minutes, and the person opening it needs nothing but the link.