You write the letter here, choose how it should look, and publish it. What you get back is a private link. Send that link however you like — message, email, a note with a QR code — and the person on the other end opens it to a sealed envelope with their name on it, which unfolds when they click. They need no app and no account.
Nothing is posted publicly. There is no feed, no profile, no archive of letters other people can browse. The link is the only way in, and you decide who has it.
A letter can carry more than text: a photograph, a theme that changes the paper and envelope, a bouquet that blooms when the envelope opens, and a song link that becomes a playable card underneath the letter. None of it is required, and a plain letter with nothing attached is still the most common thing people send.
You can also set an opening date. Until that moment arrives the link shows a sealed envelope and a live countdown, and the letter itself is never decrypted or served — which makes it work for an anniversary, a birthday, a graduation, or a letter to your own future self.
Every letter is encrypted at rest with AES-256, which means it is unreadable in our own database. Letters are never indexed by search engines and never appear in any public listing. You can add a password so that even someone who obtains the link cannot open it.
You do not need an account to write or send. An optional free account lets you keep track of letters you have sent and save drafts, but a guest letter is identical in every other respect — including the option to send it without revealing who you are.
The most common obstacle is the blank page rather than the feeling. Two things help: start with one specific memory instead of a statement of how you feel, and write to the person rather than about them. Feeling arrives on its own once a concrete detail is on the page; it rarely arrives if you begin by trying to summarise it.
If you want a structure, the templates in the editor give you an opening line for each kind of letter, and the letters by occasion guides walk through what to say for anniversaries, apologies, thank-yous, farewells and the rest. If you are not sure which letter you owe someone, the Which Letter Should You Write? quiz takes about two minutes.
Yes — writing and sharing a letter is completely free. Every template, the editor, photo uploads, letter themes, scheduled delivery, bouquets and private links are included, with no coins, subscriptions or credit card required.
No. You can write and share a letter as a guest with no sign-up at all. Creating a free account is optional — it lets you save up to 10 letters a month and manage them from a dashboard.
Yes. Every letter is encrypted at rest with bank-grade AES-256, so it is unreadable even in our own database. Letters are never public, indexed or searchable, and you can add a password so only your recipient can open it.
When you publish, you get a private link to send however you like. Your recipient opens it to a sealed envelope with their name on it, and it unfolds with a gentle opening animation — no app and no account needed on their side.
Yes. You can write and share a letter without an account and without revealing who you are. Pair it with password protection for a truly private, secret letter that only reaches the person you intend.