Group cards for coworkers and teams
Birthdays, farewells and retirements for teams that are not all in the same building.
Office cards were designed for an office. One card, one floor, one person quietly carrying it between desks while the recipient is in a meeting. That arrangement stopped describing most teams some time ago.
When part of the team is remote, part is in another country, and part left the company two years ago but would absolutely write something, the card cannot physically reach the people whose messages matter most.
A link reaches all of them, in one message, and each of them writes from wherever they are.
What it fixes
The complaints about team cards are always the same three, and they are all logistics rather than sentiment.
- The card never reaches half the team, so the recipient can tell who was in the building that week
- There is no room to write anything real — three lines, then the next person needs the space
- It has to be kept secret from one person while being shown to forty, which never entirely works
Live, which is why it gets finished
A wish appears the moment it is written. The person celebrating watches the page fill up in real time, and the person signing sees their words land the second they send them — no refresh, no waiting for a batch to be published.
For a work card that is the practical difference between a wall of messages and six entries collected by the one person who chased everybody.
For the occasions teams actually mark
Farewells and retirements benefit most, because the people with the best material are usually the ones who have already left. A link finds them; a card on a desk cannot.
- Birthdays across distributed teams
- Leaving cards and send-offs, including former colleagues
- Retirements after a long career at several organisations
- Work anniversaries, promotions, and project milestones
- Thank-yous to someone the whole team relied on
Frequently asked
How do you get a card to remote coworkers?
Send one link instead of walking a card round. Everyone signs from their own device, wherever they are working that day.
Can former colleagues sign?
Yes. Anyone with the link can sign, which is why leaving and retirement cards tend to fill up more than a physical card would.
Can we keep it hidden from the recipient?
That is set up per card. Some teams keep it private until the day; others let the recipient see it fill.
Do colleagues need to create an account?
No. They open the link, write, and send.
Is there a limit on how many people can write?
No practical limit, and no limit on length the way a physical card has.
A card like this, built for your occasion.
Our June 14 showcase runs live below. If you'd like one built for your own celebration — a milestone, a wedding, a tribute — we take on a small number of projects a year.