Questions
A place to write the letter that marks a moment in a child's life — a lost tooth, a birthday, the first morning of school, a festival your family keeps — and print it at home as a keepsake. There are 30 keepers, each with the story and real history behind them.
Writing, reading and sharing letters is free. $4.99 for a whole year removes the preview mark and unlocks printing, for up to five children and as many letters as you like. The photo signs are free.
It covers a family generously while keeping the price at $4.99. If you genuinely need more than five on one account, write to us and we will sort it out.
No. Every letter has a private link you can send instead, made to be opened together on a phone. Printing is what most people do for the keepsake, but the link works on its own.
Yes, including printing if your phone can reach a printer. The letters are laid out at US Letter size and the preview shows exactly what will come out.
No. Letters here are written by folk figures, helpers and symbols — the Shamash, the Diya, the Eid Moon, Amu Nowruz, Saint Nicholas as the historical bishop. No deity or prophet is ever the author of a letter or depicted in the artwork. The sacred material appears in the history sections, described as each community describes it.
The photo signs are built for exactly that — a child fills those in themselves, and nothing on those pages mentions or links to the keepers. The rest of the site is written for grown-ups and does discuss how the traditions work.
A letter is stored only when you ask for a link or keep it to your account. We do not sell anything to anyone, and the children's names you enter are never used for advertising.