Love letters
Write a Love Letter Online
Write a love letter online that seals with wax and unfolds line by line on their screen. Not a text box, a letter that stays, on any phone, no app to install.
Say it so it stays
You've said it before, in passing, in texts, on the phone on the way home. Tonight you want to say it so it holds: the way a letter holds, not the way a message slides up the screen and is gone by morning.
So write it here, in your browser, with no app to install. What you type doesn't stay a note in a box. It becomes a letter, sealed with wax, waiting. When the person you love opens it, the seal breaks and the words arrive one line at a time, unfolding on their screen the way you'd read it to them across a table.
That's the difference between sending a love letter and giving one.
my love,
I'm better at this on paper. Everything I forget to say when you're standing right in front of me is in here, where it can't get lost. Fourteen mornings so far, and I meant every one.
always yours,
Sam
Not sure how to start? Read the guide
Not a card, a month
One letter is already more than most people ever get. But here, it doesn't have to be the only morning.
You can seal this letter for a date you choose, their birthday, your anniversary, the day they come home, so it opens exactly then and not a second before. And you can set a whole row of mornings around it: a letter on one day, a photo from a summer they've half forgotten on the next, your voice on the day the words matter most. A card is opened once and set down. A countdown is opened every morning, one sealed surprise at a time.
That's the whole idea behind Unveil. Your love letter, and then thirty more reasons, one a day, until the day that matters.
day 1 · the letter
my love,
I started this a dozen times and deleted it a dozen times. This is the version I finally kept. Read it slowly.
yours,
Sam
day 6 · one photo, no filter
day 9 · recorded near midnight
day 14 · a question
What was the exact moment you knew?
day 20 · a polaroid
day 24 · just a note
No reason for today's. I just didn't want a morning to pass without a word from me.
See all thirteen formats up close
You write it, they unfold it
You build the whole thing in your own quiet corner, in your own time. You write the letter, upload a photo, record your voice, rearrange the days until they feel right. Nothing goes out while you work, and nobody is reading over your shoulder.
When it's ready, you send one private link. That's the gift. On their side there's no account to create and nothing to install: it opens in the browser, in their language, on any phone. From then on, one sealed day unfolds every morning.
You write it.
In your own quiet corner, in your own time.

They unfold it.
One sealed morning at a time, on any phone.

Three steps to the first line
From a blank page to a sealed letter in their hands, three moves.
Create
Their name, the date that matters, the number of mornings.
Write
Your letter first. Then photos, voice notes, whatever else you want to say.
Share
One link to send. The seal waits for their morning.
A letter for every kind of love
The person you're writing to doesn't have to be across a candlelit dinner. A letter fits an anniversary and a first month just as well, the miles of a long distance, the morning before an aisle, or no occasion at all, just something you meant to say.
365 mornings ago,
you said yes.
7:04am
her morning
10:04pm
his night
Your gift stays
A love letter is meant to be kept. This one is.
There's no subscription and nothing that expires. You pay once, about the price of a card and a coffee, and the calendar lives at a private link for as long as they want to come back to it. They can reread day one a year from now, on any phone, in any browser, with no account and no app. And if you'd rather keep it just between the two of you, a password holds the door.
You wrote it to last. It lasts.
- Up to 31 morningsOne sealed surprise a day, you choose how many.
- The letter, and twelve morePhotos, voice notes, little films, questions that answer back.
- Password optionFor their eyes only, if you want it that way.
- Yours to keepPaid once, no subscription, nothing expires.
- No app neededAny phone, any browser, their language.
- Nine atmospheresFrom morning light to velvet cinema, changeable anytime.
Questions people ask
Can I write just one letter?
Yes. A calendar can be a single sealed day if that's all you want: one letter, closed until the morning you choose. Most people start with one and end up adding a few more, but one is a whole gift on its own.
Is it free?
To start, yes. A free calendar holds up to 31 days of photos and written words, in the Dawn atmosphere. The sealed letter that unfolds with its wax seal, along with voice notes, films and every other format, is part of the complete version: about ten dollars, paid once, no subscription.
How do they open it?
You send one private link. It opens in their browser, on any phone, with no account to create and nothing to install. Each day stays sealed until its morning, then unfolds on its own.
Can they read it before the date?
No. A sealed day stays sealed until the morning you chose, no matter how many times they tap. (They will tap. The seal holds and keeps the secret.)
Does it expire?
No. It isn't a page that vanishes after a day, and it isn't something you keep paying for. Once it's yours, it stays at its link, ready to be reread long after the last morning.
Do I have to finish it before I share it?
No. You can send the link while the far end is still blank, and keep filling days as you go. Nothing they've already opened changes; the days ahead simply fill in behind the seal.
The first line is yours
Everything else the calendar does, you now know. What the letter says is the part only you can write.
Start with one line, the thing you never quite manage to say out loud. Seal it for a morning that matters. Whatever comes after, a photo, your voice, thirty more days of it, can wait until tomorrow.
P.S.the seal is worth the wait. give them a morning they'll remember tapping open.
What's the one thing you never say out loud?
Write that first. Seal it for a morning that matters, and let the rest of the calendar grow around it, one day at a time.
With all the care in the world, the Unveil team.