A letter for someone's future

Some things can only be said on the day.

Write a letter, pick a day. Until that day nobody can open it — not even you. On the day, it arrives in their inbox by itself.

Free paper · one email is enough · the reader needs no account

Press the wax to look inside

Three moves

Seal, wait, open

A letter goes through three things. Skip one and it is not a letter.

Seal

Write it down, choose a sheet, press the wax. The letter leaves your hands and your reach.

Wait

Until the day, the letter sits in time. You go on with your life; it keeps the promise for you.

Open

On the day it lands in their inbox. They open it, read it, and you each leave a note.

Paper

Five sheets, five seals

Classic, Starry, Seaside, Bloom and Words Like a Face. The sheet you write on is the sheet they open — on this site and inside the email.

Pick a sheet and start

After it opens

The flower opens when you both write back

Once the letter is open, the writer and the reader each leave one note. When both are in, an e-bouquet blooms. Letters sealed for a year or longer turn into a real gift.

Writer

“I still remember that afternoon.”

Reader

“I read it twice before answering.”

Time scale

One hour to ten years

One hour

Something you mean tonight can be opened tonight.

One year

Sealed for a year and answered by both sides: a real gift.

Ten years

The same day, a decade later. The letter finds them.

Things you may wonder about

Does the reader need an account?

No. The link in the email opens the letter. An account is only needed to leave a note.

Can I edit it after sealing?

No. The content locks the moment you seal it — that is what makes it a letter. Drafts stay editable and deletable.

Can a letter get lost?

Failed deliveries retry automatically and the failure is recorded. We also remind the reader before the day.

How much does it cost?

Free paper costs nothing. Paid paper is 3 or 6 yuan per letter, paid once. No subscription.

How far ahead can I send it?

From one hour to ten years.

Write it now, say it later

Three minutes is enough for a short letter. Time does the rest.

Start writing