Write a letter, record a video, or leave a few words for the people you love. Send it on a date you choose, or keep it sealed until after you're gone.
Try it free. Every plan is one payment, for life, and sealed messages are always delivered.
Every message is written the same way. What changes is when it goes.
A delayed message. Pick the day and the hour, in your time zone or theirs.
Sealed until you've died. You check in now and then, and people you trust confirm it before anything is sent.
“You were the best thing I ever did. Every version of you.”
“I was wrong about the wedding, and I was too proud to call.”
“Whatever you still carry about that night, put it down. I did.”
“You took a chance on me in 1998. I never told you what it changed.”
“There's something about Dad I promised to keep. You deserve to know.”
“When you're scared of the big choice, take the one with more people in it.”
Type a letter, or add a video or voice recording. Save it as a draft and come back as often as you need.
One person or several, each with every way to reach them: email, phone, postal address.
A date and time, or when you're gone. Or both: after you're gone, on her 18th birthday.
It's encrypted the moment you seal it. You can still edit or cancel it any time until it's delivered.
A message meant for after you're gone sends only when three things agree: your check-ins have stopped, someone you trust has confirmed it, and a final grace period has passed with no one stopping it.
Once a week, a month or a quarter. Reply to the email, answer the text, or tap a button.
One or two people who confirm before anything is sent. They never see your messages.
Pause your check-ins for up to 90 days, for a hospital stay, a long trip, or a hard season.
With monthly check-ins by email and text, a phone call, and two verifiers.
Choose one or several. If one fails, like an old email address or a changed number, the next one is tried.
A private link to read, watch or download, kept for them for good.
A short, gentle notice with the link, for people who never check email.
Printed on good paper, sealed and mailed. Something they can keep in a drawer.
Your face and your voice, with the letter beneath it.
Dana wrote this in October 2026 and asked us to keep it for you. Open it whenever you're ready.
Open the letterA message from someone who has died can land at a terrible moment. So by default, the people you write to get a short notice first, and open your words when they're ready. Nothing expires, and they can download it or ask for a printed copy.
For happy, expected messages, like an anniversary note, you can deliver it in full instead.
See what Sam would seeEach one is encrypted when you seal it. The key is released only when it's time to deliver.
They confirm one fact. They never learn what you wrote or who it's for.
Download everything you've written, any time, in plain files you can open anywhere.
It takes ten minutes to start, and as long as you like to finish.
Start writing