When One Card Says It Better Than Twenty Messages
A colleague is grieving. Instead of twenty separate texts they'll never manage to answer, gather everyone's words into one card they can keep.
Free to create · No account needed to sign · Scheduled delivery
Pick or generate a design
Browse premium templates or describe the moment — the AI builds a card unique to this person.
Share with your group
Send a link. Everyone adds a message or photo from any device. No app, no login required.
Deliver at the right moment
Schedule it for their birthday morning, their last day, or any date that matters.
Perfect for every situation
A colleague has lost a parent
They come back to an inbox of condolences they feel obliged to reply to. One card from the whole team asks nothing of them — they can read it when they're ready.
Someone on the team is going through a loss
Not everyone knows what to say, and that silence gets read as indifference. A shared card gives each person a small, easy way to show up.
A remote team spread across cities
You can't drop by their desk or send flowers to an office they don't go to. Everyone signs from wherever they are, and it arrives as one thing.
The weeks after, when everyone else has moved on
Schedule the card for a month later, when the messages have stopped and the silence is loudest. It often means more then than on the first day.
Questions
I don't know what to write. What do people usually say?+
Short is fine, and usually better. Say that you're thinking of them, or share one thing you remember about the person they lost. Nobody expects a paragraph, and there's no wrong length.
Does the card look like a celebration card?+
No. Sympathy cards use their own quiet artwork and typography — no confetti, no bright colours, no exclamation marks. The tone of every email around the card changes too.
When should we send it?+
Whenever your team is ready. Many organizers wait until after the funeral, when the first wave of messages has passed. You can schedule the exact date and time.
What if someone doesn't want to sign?+
Nobody has to. Signing is entirely voluntary and the card is delivered with however many messages it has — three heartfelt ones are worth more than twenty obligatory.
Can we include a photo?+
Yes. Contributors can add photos, and many teams include one of the person they lost, or of a moment shared with the colleague who's grieving.
Will they know who organized it?+
Your name appears as the organizer, and every message is signed by whoever wrote it. Nothing is anonymous unless the person chooses to leave their name out.
Other occasions
Ready?
Let them know the whole team is there.
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