Try it before you make it
See a group farewell card in action.
This is what your colleague opens: one card, with a personal message on every page. Open it, turn the pages or read all the messages together.
Alex and the messages below are fictional examples. This preview creates no card and needs no account.
Make your own free card ↗Here’s to your next adventure
Alex, this is for you
3 messages on the card.
next chapter.
Nothing here is timed and nothing disappears. You can close this page and come back to it.
From a signing link to their last page.
- 1. Create their card. Add the recipient’s name and an occasion, then pick one of ten free cover themes. Farewells, birthdays, thank-yous and congratulations all use the same simple flow.
- 2. Invite the people who know them. Copy the signing link into your team chat or email. Each person adds a name, message, sticker and page effect. Guests can sign without creating an account.
- 3. Send the finished card. Keep the organiser link to check progress and close signing. When it is ready, send the recipient their own opening link.
The words inside this example.
A shared memory makes a goodbye feel personal. These are the three notes used in the demo; your group writes its own.
Thanks for the coffee breaks, the patient explanations and the laughs when we needed them. Your new team is lucky to have you. Keep in touch!
I still use the checklist you made for my first project. Thank you for always making time to help. Wishing you a brilliant start in your new role.
The office won’t be quite the same without you. Here’s to good colleagues, interesting work and plenty of lunch breaks in your next chapter!
What is free?
Creating, signing and opening a card, all ten covers, stickers and page animations are free. Card Plus is not available to buy yet. Unsaved cards expire ninety days after their last message; an organiser can sign in and save a card to stop that expiry.
For your own card, invite people you know and keep private information out of messages. The separate signing and recipient links keep the reveal out of the signing interface; they are not a promise of confidential storage.