“This letter is for me!”
One child opens an envelope, then it’s the other’s turn. A message greets them both; the next mentions one child’s favourite toy. They’re following the same journey all the way.
An illustrative family journey.
Something for each child in the letters.
Add names or nicknames and write a line for each child. Dinosaurs for one, the snowman you built together for another. All messages stay in the shared story, ready to read together. Children can take turns opening envelopes or use their own invitations.
Imagine it at home
- The first letter
A greeting for all the children by name.
- The next envelopes
Each finds a message written especially for them.
- Presents
Everyone follows the same arrival and heads to the tree together.
A message with your child’s name
Add a familiar nickname, a favourite book or something your children are looking forward to. You read and approve every message first.
Grandma can follow along too
Send her a private invitation and PIN. She’ll see the same map and messages as the children, while you keep control of the plan.
Try it before Christmas
See what your children will see. Speed through the day, open the messages and try the arrival without starting the real journey.
Are individual messages hidden from the others?
No. The greeting shows who a message is for; everyone invited sees the shared story. There are no separate private inboxes.
More practical questionsIdeas to try together
Christmas messages for siblings: a detail for each child.
One child loves dinosaurs; the other has a whole family of soft toys in bed. A shared Christmas journey has room for both. Start with each child’s name and one familiar detail.
Read the article ↗Messages and moments togetherYoung children and a Christmas map: one letter can be enough.
Your child sits on your lap, points at the little star and wants to open the envelope. You read two sentences, then they’re off to play again. That can be your whole visit to the Christmas map.
Read the article ↗Messages and moments togetherHow to write a Christmas message: a name and one familiar detail.
“Dear children” could be for anyone. “Alex, is there room for Teddy under your blanket?” sounds closer to home. One familiar detail can make a short Christmas letter feel personal.
Read the article ↗See what your children will see.
Open the first letter, follow the star on the map and try holding the arrival. You don’t need an account for the preview.
Parent registration is free. Public launch and final pricing are being prepared.