You write the card.
We do the rest.
Tell us the birthdays and anniversaries you care about. About two weeks before each one, a card arrives at your door — blank inside, in an envelope already addressed to them and already stamped. You write it. You mail it.
No app to remember. No card aisle. No “I’ll send it this weekend.”
-
i
A card worth sending
Chosen to suit the occasion and blank inside — the only part that matters is the part you write.
-
ii
An envelope, ready to go
Their address on the front, yours on the back, a real stamp in the corner.
-
iii
A note with the date
A few lines to start you off, and a large mail-by date so the card actually goes.
Arrives about two weeks early
The problem was never the card
Nobody forgets their mother’s birthday because they don’t care. They forget because it is a Tuesday in April and nothing reminded them until it was already Thursday.
Add the dates once
Birthdays, anniversaries, whatever matters. They repeat every year without you touching them again.
Cards arrive ahead of time
Grouped into a single flat envelope, in date order, nearest one facing you.
We nudge you on the day
One email on the morning it needs to go in the post. Then it’s a thirty-second job.
Billed once a year, spent as the dates arrive
Everything is included — the cards, the envelopes, the stamps, and the postage to get them to you. Twelve cards bought in a hurry run about $84, plus $9.84 in stamps, plus twelve trips you didn’t want to make — and you still forgot two of them.