Six years of you fixing things nobody else even noticed were broken. The place is going to feel different.
Group cards
One card. Signed by everyone.
Instead of a card going round the office, you send one link. Everyone adds a message — from anywhere, on their phone — and it arrives as one card on the day.
It arrives full. Everyone who opens it gets a question to answer instead of an empty box, and nobody signs up to write on it.
Takes about a minute. The first card is free — no credit card, no account, nothing to install, and the people you send it to never sign up for anything.
How it works
Make the card
Pick the occasion and who it is for. About a minute, no account needed.
Send the link
They open it and write. No app, no sign-up, no cap on how many people join.
It arrives
Scheduled and delivered on the day — as one card, from all of you.
What makes a card fill up
Making the card takes a minute. Getting thirty people to sign it before Friday is the actual problem — these are the parts built for that.
It knows what kind of card it is
A sympathy card is not a birthday card with the colours changed. Pick a memorial and the questions in the signing box change with it, and the card opens still and quiet instead of bright.
Nobody gets handed a blank box
The signing panel offers questions written for the occasion — “What will you miss most?”, “What have they taught you?” — and one tap drops the question in to answer.
It will not send an empty card
If the day comes and nobody has signed, nothing goes out and the card stays open. A farewell card arriving with one message in it is worse than one arriving late.
Yours to keep, and to print
Every card comes out as a PDF, with every message and every author, on any card including the free one. And if you would rather have it on a shelf than in a browser tab, we bind the whole card as a book and post it.
What is the card for?
Each occasion brings its own questions for the people signing, its own theme, and its own sense of how loud to be.
- BirthdayPick the day when you make it. It stays open until then.
- FarewellEveryone gets the link. The person leaving gets nothing until the day.
- Work anniversaryWe ask what they taught you, so nobody just writes “congrats”.
- RetirementThirty years of colleagues can sign, and none of them need an account.
- Get well soonNo delivery date needed — share it the day it helps.
- In memoryA still, quiet card and gentler questions. Never a birthday in disguise.
What money buys
Keeping a card, sending the next one, and running a whole company’s. The first one is free and stays free.
For the card you are organising now
Unlimited messages, unlimited signers, every theme, PDF download. Forever.
There is always another birthday
$3.80 each in a pack of 5. Credits never expire, and no subscription.
For when a link is not enough to keep
Video messages, every photo at full resolution, and the card stays online for good. Offered on delivery day, once it is finished — $39 to have it printed and posted.
So nobody gets forgotten again
Roster in, cards out. A month, up to 50 people; larger teams priced by roster size.
Buying this for an organisation?
Works everywhere. Installs nowhere.
One link, opened on whatever people already have in their hand. Nobody downloads an app, makes an account, or is asked for a password to write on it.
On a phone
Where most people sign — from the link someone dropped in the group chat.
On a tablet
Passed round a table so the people not on email still get to write something.
On a laptop
How the organiser watches it fill up, and how it opens on the day.
Keepsake
Then it comes off the screen.
A card is a link until the day it stops being one. We bind every message, every signature and every photo — in the order they were written — and post the book to you.
$39 including the keepsake
Offered at the end, once the card is finished. The free PDF export stays free on every card, including the first one.
What money buysSomeone is leaving on Friday.
Make it now, send the link at lunch, forty signatures by five.
Make a card
