Farewell card the whole team signs
Start a card, share one link in the group, and everyone writes a few lines. When it's ready you send it, and they open all of it at once. Try it: type a name below.
Free for up to 30 people. No sign-up for anyone who writes.
Everyone signed: 20 wishes for Priya
How it works
Three steps, one link
- Start the card Their name, a photo if you have one, and a theme. No sign-up.
- Share one link in the group Everyone writes from their own phone. No app, no account.
- Send it Close writing when it's ready, then send Priya their link. They open it all at once.
Farewells and last working days
A boarding pass, with everyone's wishes as luggage tags
The farewell theme puts their name on a ticket. Set their last working day and it counts down to it. It's the card for the colleague whose leaving lunch is on Friday.
Start a farewell card Last working day
RohanSat next to Priya for 4 years LaughingWho will steal my Parle-G now? Go rock the new place, Priya.
AnanyaDesign team Bit emotionalEvery Friday lunch, every 'chal, one more chai'. I'm keeping all of it.
VikramManager, 2021 to now Proud of youYou made the hard projects look easy. They're lucky to get you.
Meera Lots of loveItna pyaar, itni yaadein. Don't forget us!
KabirCricket team captain Cheering you onBest wicket-keeper we ever had. Come back for the Diwali match.
SnehaTeammate GratefulThank you for the calm voice every time prod was on fire.
Arjun LaughingFinally I can win the Wordle group. Jokes apart, all the best, boss!
FatimaPune office Lots of loveWe met twice, but you always replied like we were old friends.
Birthdays
Confetti, balloons, and a cake that lights up
When everyone has signed, the candles light up. Good for a friend's thirtieth, a grandparent's eightieth, or the colleague nobody remembered until this morning.
Start a birthday cardWhen everyone has signed
A picture for their status
From Everyone who loves you
for Kabir ♥
Kabir
MRIKNAV+15
22 people wrote to me
Happy birthday, Kabir!
Every wish, in the theme
IshitaBest friend since class 6 Lots of loveTwenty years of secrets, and I'd do it all again. Happy birthday, Kabir!
One-tap reactions
They react to each wish, and everyone sees the count.
❤️ 12😂 7🥹 4🎉 9
Diwali
A night sky, with a lamp for every wish
Make one for a family spread across cities, or for the team before everyone goes home for the long weekend.
Start a Diwali cardAmma Lots of loveMay your home be full of light and laughter, Meera.
RajivNeighbour Cheering you onHappy Diwali! Save some kaju katli for us.
NandiniCousin Lots of loveRangoli at your place this year? I'm bringing the colours.
Mohit GratefulThank you for a year of kindness. Shubh Deepavali.
AyeshaColleague Lots of loveWishing you light, sweets and a long weekend.
Who will steal my Parle-G now? Go rock the new place, Priya. — Rohan Every Friday lunch, every 'chal, one more chai'. I'm keeping all of it. — Ananya You made the hard projects look easy. They're lucky to get you. — Vikram Itna pyaar, itni yaadein. Don't forget us! — Meera Best wicket-keeper we ever had. Come back for the Diwali match. — Kabir Thank you for the calm voice every time prod was on fire. — Sneha Happy birthday, beta. You make every year brighter. — Mom Another year older, still not taller than me. Happy birthday! — Rahul Twenty years of secrets, and I'd do it all again. Happy birthday, Priya! — Ishita Party at yours tonight? Asking for everyone. Happy birthday! — Kunal Jeete raho, khush raho. Lots of love. — Nani Happy birthday to the only person who eats Maggi at 3 am with me. — Aditi
May your home be full of light and laughter, Priya. — Amma Happy Diwali! Save some kaju katli for us. — Rajiv Rangoli at your place this year? I'm bringing the colours. — Nandini Thank you for a year of kindness. Shubh Deepavali. — Mohit Wishing you light, sweets and a long weekend. — Ayesha No crackers this year, only gulab jamun. Happy Diwali! — Vivek Thank you for never giving up on my maths, Priya. — Aarav Your class was the best part of every week. — Saanvi I promise I'll finally submit my homework on time. From now on. — Vihaan You made me want to be a scientist. Thank you. — Myra Thank you for staying back every Friday to help us. — Reyansh We'll miss your 'chalo, silence please'. Truly. — Anika
Teachers, families and everything else
One card, any group
A thank-you from the whole class, a grandparent's birthday from the cousins, a send-off for a neighbour. Swipe through a few.
Why not just a paper card?
The old way, and this one
Passing a paper card round the office
- Half the team is remote, so half the names are missing
- Someone has to walk it from desk to desk, in secret
- Space runs out after twelve people
- Nobody can add a photo
- It ends up in a drawer
Kehdoo
- One link in the WhatsApp group: everyone signs from their phone
- They can't see it until you send it
- Free for up to 30 people, and no watermark
- Photos, moods and reactions on every wish
- They keep it, save wishes as pictures, and say thanks to everyone
What it costs
Free
₹0
for up to 30 people
- Every theme, the wall and one-at-a-time
- Their photo at the top
- A photo in each wish
- Reactions and a thank-you note back
- A picture for their WhatsApp status
- No watermark, ever
Keepsake extras Coming soon
₹199
one time, per card
- More than 30 people
- A print-ready page for a PDF keepsake
- Party mode for the big screen
- Kept forever
Payments aren't live yet. Everything in Free works today.
Questions
Do the people writing need an account?
No. They tap the link, write their name and a few lines, and they're done. Nobody signs up, not even you.
Can the person it's for see it before it's ready?
No. Their link says "still being written" until you close writing and send it. You share a different link with the group.
How many people can sign it?
Up to 30 people on the free card, which covers most teams, classes and families. Bigger boards are part of the keepsake extras, which are coming soon.
Can someone change or delete what they wrote?
Yes, from the same phone, until you close writing. Nobody else can change their words, and that includes you as the organiser.
Can I add a photo?
Yes. You can put a photo of the person at the top of the card, free, and everyone who writes can add one photo to their own wish.
How do they open it?
You send them one link, on WhatsApp or anywhere else. It opens like an envelope, then shows everyone's wishes as a wall, or one at a time. They can react, save a wish as a picture, and write one thank-you note back to the whole group.
Is there a watermark?
Never. Free cards have no watermark, so there is nothing to pay to remove.
How to make a farewell card the whole team signs
In most Indian offices a farewell happens in a WhatsApp group. Someone orders a cake, someone else collects money for a gift, and the messages scroll past in an afternoon. A farewell card puts those messages in one place that the person can open on their last day and keep. Here is how to make one that people actually write in.
Start early, and set a deadline
Give people at least two or three days. Most of the wishes on any group card arrive in the last few hours before it closes, so the deadline matters more than the start date. Tell the group when it closes in the same message as the link: "Add a line for Priya by Thursday 6 pm."
Share one link, in the place people already talk
The card has two links. One is for the group: anyone with it can add a wish. The other is for the person it's for, and it only works once you send the card. Post the first one in the team's WhatsApp group or the class parents' group. Don't send the second one until you're ready, or the surprise is gone.
Ask people to say one specific thing
"All the best" is kind, but nobody reads it twice. The wishes people remember are small and specific: the chai break, the code review that taught them something, the time someone covered for them on a bad day. A good nudge is "Write one thing you'll remember about working with her." A line in Hinglish is completely fine. That is how most teams talk to each other anyway.
Add a photo at the top
A photo of the person makes the card feel like theirs from the first second. Pick one where they're smiling, not a passport photo. Each person who writes can add a photo too: the team lunch, the offsite, the cricket match.
Nudge the people who haven't written
Two days before it closes, post the link again with how many have written so far: "14 of us have written for Priya, add yours." Seeing the number go up is what gets the rest to write. Every person who adds a wish can share the link too, so the card spreads without you chasing everyone.
Send it at the right moment
For a farewell, the best time is the morning of their last day, or just before the goodbye lunch. For a birthday, first thing in the morning. Close writing the night before so nobody edits their wish at the last minute, then send the link when you're together.
What they get
They open an envelope, then see their name, their photo and how many people wrote to them. They can read every wish as a wall of notes or one at a time, react to each one, save a favourite as a picture, and post a picture of the card on their WhatsApp status. They can also write one thank-you note back, and everyone who signed sees it. That last part matters more than it sounds. It's the moment the whole group learns the card landed.
The card is free for up to 30 people, which covers most teams, classes and families. You don't need an account, and neither does anyone who writes.