Sealedwith turns a message into something you open, not just something you read. You write it, seal it, and share one link. Whoever gets it has to break the seal.
No account, nothing to install, free. A message can be opened for seven days — after that it is gone.
Put a name on it if you want — theirs, yours, or neither. Both are optional, and the names are written on the envelope in handwriting as you type. Leave them blank and the envelope goes out blank.
Every message gets a stamp from a small series. Which one you get is decided when you seal it, and it is never up to you.
Add a photo, move and zoom it until it sits right, and write one line underneath. You need at least one of the two — a photo alone works, a line alone works.
Three settings, all optional, all on one screen:
Before anything is created you see two things: the card as it will look in the chat where you paste the link, and what the other person meets after the seal breaks. Nothing exists yet at this point — you can still go back.
Now it is made, and you get two links. One to send. One that is yours alone, where you can see whether it has been opened and delete it early.
Keep the second one. It is the only way back to your message — there is no account to log into and no way for us to hand it back to you.
You can have both mailed to yourself. The address is used for that one email, kept with the message, and gone when the message is.
An envelope with their name on it, and a wax seal. The seal does not give way on the first press — it cracks, chips, and then breaks. The message unfolds out of the envelope, the voice plays if you recorded one, and if you chose the scratch-off layer they uncover the photo themselves.
Then it is over. After seven days the link stops working.