For people who mean to send thank-yous and then... don't

Thank-you notes that actually look like you wrote them.

Because you did. Upload a font made from your real handwriting, tell us who gave what, and get a whole stack of individually worded notes ready to sign and mail — no calligraphy skills, no hand cramp, no three-week guilt spiral. Everything happens right here in your browser, so your handwriting never leaves your computer.

01

Your handwriting (the fun part)

Fill out the template and snap a photo — good lighting, sharp focus, no shadows — and we'll turn it into a font in your browser. Already have a font file lying around? Upload that instead. Not feeling it? Skip this and borrow our default script. No pressure, no printer required, no data leaving your laptop.

First, grab the template

Print it, fill it in by hand, then come back and upload a photo or scan of it below.

Better photo, better font — sharp focus, even lighting, no shadows or glare.

Upload a photo of your filled-in template to get started.

Draw each character with your mouse, finger, or stylus — the faint letter and guide lines show where it goes. You can stop any time; anything left blank just falls back to empty.

Now draw: A 1 / 70

0 of 70 drawn

Draw as many characters as you'd like, then build your font. Skipped ones just render blank.

Nothing uploaded yet — showing a placeholder script below.
Live preview — go ahead, click the text
Thank you so much — it means the world to us.

This is exactly how your notes will look once you generate them.

02

Who to thank

Add everyone who showed up for you and what they brought. Mix and match tone per person — formal for your aunt, unhinged for your college roommate — or set one vibe for the whole list.

to

Leave this blank and we'll vary the closing phrase naturally on each note. Fill it in to use this exact phrase every time instead (like "With so much love,") — your name from above is always added automatically underneath it, whether or not you fill this in.

Paste a list, or import a CSV, instead of typing row by row

One guest per line, formatted as Name — Gift (a comma also works).

or

# Guest name Gift Tone Length Away
03

Your notes

Generate wording for everyone at once, then click into any card to tweak it. Pin the ones you love so a re-roll doesn't touch them.

Preview and edit as many notes as you like for free. Downloading unlocks for a one-time fee, however many guests you have — see pricing.

Best move: download the PDF, print it on card stock, cut, sign, done.

Add at least one guest above, then hit generate to see your notes here.
04

Address labels beta

Addressing a hundred envelopes by hand is its own kind of misery. Paste an address next to anyone you're mailing, and we'll lay them out on a standard sheet of Avery labels. Skip this entirely if you're hand-addressing.

This is new — we've tested it carefully, but haven't yet confirmed it against a real printed label sheet. Print the alignment test page below before committing a full pack of labels to it.

# Guest Mailing address
Labels not lining up?

First check the scale test on the alignment page — a printer that's shrinking the page can't be fixed here, and that's by far the most common cause. If the scale is right and the boxes are just sitting slightly off, shift everything by a millimetre or two.

Print the alignment test page on plain paper first and hold it against a real label sheet — printers drift, and it's better to find that out on scrap paper than halfway through a pack of Avery sheets.

Addresses print in a plain, machine-readable font on purpose. The post office sorts mail by scanning it, and handwriting-style fonts are exactly what those scanners struggle with — your notes stay handwritten, the envelopes just get where they're going.