PremiumCoquette
Untie the bow. A pink gingham collage of real lilies, polaroids and your song.
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One year or twenty: tell the story of the two of you with the photos only you have, the song that's yours and a note that says what a card can't. Walk them down Our Timeline, hang your photos in a Museum or seal it all in The Letter.
PremiumUntie the bow. A pink gingham collage of real lilies, polaroids and your song.
PremiumBreak the wax seal. Pressed flowers, a gold locket that opens, and a typed letter.
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PremiumWind the key. The lid opens, a ballerina turns to the tune and your photos appear in its mirror.
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PremiumTurn the key. A gothic love collage of black roses, red velvet and your song.
PremiumUnwrap the newspaper. Butterflies fly out of a sage collage of old print, a record and your photos.
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PremiumMost lovedFive cats review their case, read out the evidence, and stamp a verdict.
PremiumMost lovedSealed with a kiss. Lipstick prints, polaroids, and every tap leaves another kiss.
PremiumPull the curtain, press the button. Four flashes, and a strip of the two of you prints.
PremiumA basket on a gingham blanket. Every thing they take out carries a line from you.
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PremiumLift the tissue paper. A watercolour scrapbook of your photos, pearls and pressed flowers.
PremiumPress play. Your photo as the album cover, a pink sunset and a playlist of you two.
PremiumNewDevelop the film. A vintage autumn collage of your photos on film, an old book page with your names and pressed leaves.
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PremiumPress power. Your photos on a little 2006 camera, date-stamped and ready to print.
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PremiumNewLight the candle. A cosy gingham collage of your photos, real leaves and their name in letter blocks.
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PremiumPaper is the gift for a first anniversary, on lists going back to Emily Post's Etiquette in 1922, and The Letter is the free template. Choose kraft paper, press your initial into the wax, and open with the first message you ever sent them, word for word if you can find it. Then write what you'd send now.
Make this giftScroll back to your first messages (it's worth the scrolling) and rebuild them as a thread that arrives bubble by bubble with the typing dots, awkward bits included. Then keep going past where it really ended: the last few bubbles are what you'd say to that person now, a year or ten later. It holds up to 40 bubbles.
Make this giftPhotos pinned to a road that draws itself as they scroll, each with a label of up to 40 characters. Label what happened, not just when: “2021: the first place, the noisy one”, “2023: the dog”, “2024: the year we nearly moved abroad”. It ends on a countdown, so aim it at your next plan.
Make this giftA quiet gallery where each photo hangs framed over a plaque with your caption, your years and the room number. Name the exhibition, “The Sam and Alex Years: A Retrospective”, set the years (“2019–2026”), and caption each photo like a curator who is far too close to the subject: “Untitled (Burnt Toast)”, “Study in Blanket Theft”.
Make this giftFor a long-distance anniversary: a postcard map with your homes on two islands and the distance between them, which they close by blowing into the phone. Halfway along, a line of yours pops up: “Halfway. This is where we ate the worst sandwich of 2022.” Add up to four places you've met in the middle; they're stamped on the postcard and counted, so the total is how far you've travelled to be together.
Make this giftA parcel under a wax seal, with a box of kept things inside: a ticket, pressed flowers, a word torn out of a book and a gold locket that opens on a tap. Engrave your date in the locket, up to 18 characters (“12·06·2021”), make the ticket admit them to the night you met, and choose the one word you'd tear out for them.
Make this giftTwelve notes for a first anniversary, twenty-four for a second, and so on up to a hundred. Give each month its own note, so every shake lands somewhere different in your time together. The rule for each: something they did, not something they are: “March: you learned to make my grandmother's soup.”
Make this giftTwo glasses on a table, filled by tilting the phone and clinked by knocking it, then the menu card opens into your speech. Print the card like the original: the venue, and the date as free text, so “the hottest day of 2019” works. Then give the toast you'd give now, years in.
Make this giftA bench of cats holds a hearing on your relationship. The charge: “stealing the covers for twelve months”. The findings, one per cat: “took four days to answer the first message”, “now answers in four seconds”. The verdict: approved, with a stamp. The full ruling is your letter.
Make this giftTake them back to the city where you met, or the town of your first trip, and let the packing list do the talking: five clues like “the jacket you wore that night” or “comfortable shoes, there's a hill”. The departures board clatters to the place, and the boarding pass has both your names and the date.
Make this giftEvery tap takes something out of the basket, strawberries, lemonade, tulips, a ticket, your photos, and each comes with a tag you wrote, up to 48 characters. Write them like an inventory of your relationship: “strawberries, because you always steal mine”, “the lemonade from our first date”. One for a summer anniversary.
Make this giftThe other free template. One photo per year together, up to twelve, each a star in a night sky; when they've found them all the stars connect, in the shape you chose: a heart, a star, or an infinity sign if you're feeling confident. Your line appears beneath.
Make this giftHow to make one
An anniversary is the one day a year the two of you are the subject. Cards borrow other people's words for it. This uses yours: the photos only you have, the song that's yours, and a note about what these years have actually been like, opened on their phone and kept.
Don't summarise the relationship. Pick three moments and put them in order: the first one, a hard one you got through, and something from last month. Say what each one taught you about them. That is an anniversary letter, and it beats anything on a shelf. The Letter is free; Our Timeline draws the years as a road.
Photos from across the years, in order, so the story reads as a story — up to ten on a free template, twenty on premium. The song from your wedding, your first road trip, or the one you argue about: any template can end on thirty seconds of the real recording, a tap away, and a premium one carries a video clip and a voice message too. Museum hangs the photos in rooms; Vinyl builds the whole gift around a record.
On a premium template, schedule it for the morning of the anniversary so it's waiting when they wake up, in their time zone if you're apart; or send it at the table and watch them open it. Their reaction — an emoji, a note, a recorded message — comes back to you in your dashboard.
Yes. At the end of every gift there is a reply, and “send one back” starts a new gift with the names already swapped, on the same template.
Up to ten on a free template and twenty on a premium one. Put them in the order you want the story told; the template arranges them.
Yes. Links are meant to be permanent, so it can be opened again on the next one and the one after. If you spot a typo after sending, edit it and the change goes live at the same link.