Three steps, and only the last one is yours
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Tell us the dates
Add the people you send cards to and the dates that matter — birthdays, anniversaries, whatever you keep meaning to mark. Add their address once and we handle the envelope from then on. Pick a card style for the account, and override it on any single date. Recurring dates repeat every year without you doing anything. Dates you’ll be there for can be marked hand delivered — first name on the envelope, no address and no stamp.
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A kit arrives, early
Cards travel in small batches, so one flat envelope covers the next stretch of your calendar. Inside, each card sits in its own envelope — addressed to them, stamped, your return address on the back — with the cards in date order and the nearest one facing you.
The cards themselves are 5 × 7 on heavy stock, blank inside, bought six to a design from small publishers and independent studios. The rack you stop at in a bookshop, in other words, rather than a hundred of them in a box.
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You write it and post it
On the morning a card needs to go, we send you one email. The insert has a few lines to start you off if you’re stuck, and a large mail by date so it doesn’t drift. Write it, seal it, drop it in a mailbox. That’s the whole job.
Why not just send it for you?
Plenty of services will, and they are not doing the same thing. The handwriting is what makes a card worth the walk to the mailbox — it is the proof that you stopped and thought about them. So we take every job around it and deliberately leave that one alone.