A little page for your little one. A whole lot of love on it.
Make a page, send one link. Your village leaves advice, stories and good wishes, and you keep their story in pictures and words as they grow. Your registry rides along on the same link.
Say yes when people offer to bring food. Every single time.
Their story, kept as they grow
It opens the day you make the page and keeps going long after the birth. Add a few words and the photos of the day, mark the milestones, and it all sits in one place in the order it happened.
Their story
March 2028
One year old today
Cake in the hair, cake on the ceiling. Half the people who wrote on this page were in the room.
August 2027
First proper laugh
The dog did it. We had been trying for weeks.
March 2027
Here at last
Seven pounds four, and a full head of hair.
January 2027
The baby shower
Fourteen people wrote on the page before the cake was cut.
October 2026
The twenty week scan
Printed it and put it on the fridge.
One little page, and a whole childhood on it.
One link, and so much more than a registry
The link you were already going to send now carries everything the people who love you want to tell you, and your registry as well.
First they leave a little love.
The link opens on a question rather than a shop. Advice, a funny story, a few good wishes: whatever they want you to have.
Then they find your registry.
It is tucked into the same page, waiting for them the moment they finish writing. Nothing else to send, and nothing else for them to open.
You keep it all.
Their advice, stories and wishes stay together on your family's page, ready to reread whenever you need them.
Write down the small things in the first weeks. You think you will remember them and you really will not.
How it works
Make their little page
Two questions: your little one's name, and the month they are due. It takes under a minute.
Invite your village
Text it, email it, tuck it into the shower invitation, or print the card with the QR code and stand it on the table.
Collect the love
Their advice, stories and good wishes arrive on the page. Your registry is waiting for them once they are done, so this is the only link you send.
Keep their story going
Photos, milestones and the small things you want back later, added as your little one grows.
Their pictures stay in the family
You choose who is on the page. Everybody else is simply not on it, and there is no setting that changes that.
Only the people you invite.
Their story and their pictures open for the people on your page and for nobody else.
Never public.
There is no setting anywhere that puts your little one's pictures in front of strangers.
Never in search results.
Baby pages are not listed by search engines. People find yours because you sent it to them.
Every page has a colour
Peach, dusty blue or sage. Pick the one that feels like them. It tints the disc beside your little one’s name and the ring on every signature, and you can change it whenever you want.
Peach
Dusty blue
Sage
Throwing the baby shower?
Put the link in the invitation. Guests leave advice for the parents before the day, and the parents have something to read long after everyone has gone home.
It works for people who cannot travel. They are often the ones the parents most want to hear from. On the day, the family can print a card with the code on it and stand it on the table.
Something you can paste in
We have made a page for the baby. Before the shower, would you leave the parents a piece of advice, a story, or a few good wishes? It takes a minute, and their registry is at the end of it. They will have your words for good.
The sort of love people leave
A blank box is why people mean to write something and never do. The page asks a question instead, and this is what comes back.
What people have said
Sleep when they sleep is the line everybody gives you. The one that actually helped: eat when they sleep.
an aunt
We are so glad it is you two. Whatever the first year throws at you, there is a whole crowd of us behind you.
a neighbour
You once built a whole bookcase upside down and swore the instructions were wrong. A cot will be nothing.
a college friend
I went back to work three weeks early because I thought I should. Take every day of it. That is the whole of what I know.
a grandmother
Somebody sent you a link?
Open it. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to install. You write a few sentences, put your name to them, and that is the whole of it.
The page belongs to the family
They can pause it at any time, and everything on it stops: the page and the emails. Nothing is deleted, and they can bring it back whenever they want.