A shareable greeting card is convenient because the recipient can open it without an account. The tradeoff is that an unlisted link works for anyone who receives it. “Unlisted” means difficult to discover, not protected by a recipient login.
Know the two kinds of links
The recipient link opens the card and, if enabled, lets people submit group messages. The private management link contains a creator key. That key allows the creator to approve messages, remove contributions, or delete the card. Never include it in the message you send to the group.
Choose content for the audience
Avoid financial details, passwords, medical information, addresses, or anything that would cause harm if forwarded. Ask permission before uploading someone else’s photo, especially a child’s image. A generic design can be just as thoughtful as a personal photograph.
Understand what is saved
Drafts and recent creator links are saved in your browser on that device. Shared cards and group contributions are stored on the website. In this starter installation, shared cards expire after 30 days unless the site owner changes the setting. Expired cards stop opening, and a daily cleanup removes their records.
Save your management key safely
Download the private management link after creating the card. Clearing browser storage or using a different device can remove your local list. The creator key is not emailed to you and cannot be recovered through an account in this version.
Before sharing
- Check that you copied the recipient link.
- Review names, photos, and personal details.
- Consider who may forward the card.
- Save the management link privately.
- Note the expiry date if the card is a keepsake.
When you need to remove a card
Open the management link and use the delete control. That revokes access to the hosted card and deletes its group messages. It cannot remove downloaded images or screenshots other people already saved. Keep that limit in mind when deciding what to include.
Put your words into a card.
Choose a design, add a personal message, and share a little care.
