
Welcome! The good coffee is in the second kitchen. Nobody will tell you this.
First days are a blur of logins and names. A card from the team, waiting in their inbox on the first morning, makes the names friendly before they have met anyone. Share one link, everyone adds a hello and a tip for the first week, and the card opens with a doorbell chime and a cat holding a sign that says hi.



Welcome! The good coffee is in the second kitchen. Nobody will tell you this.

So glad you are here. Ask me anything, especially about the calendar.

Always Has a ChargerYou will fit right in. We already saved you a seat near the window.
A hello, one useful tip, and an open door. That is the whole formula.
Welcome to the team! Ask me anything about the codebase, and ask Sam anything about where the good snacks are.
So glad you said yes. We talked about your interview for a week afterwards, in a good way.
Welcome! Nobody expects you to know anything in week one. Week two is also fine. We are happy you are here.
A tip from me: the 10 AM standup is at 10:05. Everyone knows. Nobody fixes it. Welcome aboard.
Welcome to the team. I sit two desks down, and I have a spare charger for every device ever made.
Your first lunch is on the team, that is the rule. Welcome, and bring your questions.
Welcome! Mute is on the bottom left, the printer never works, and we are glad to have you.
Hello and welcome. If anyone sends you a "quick sync" invite, come find me first.
You usually have a week or two before the start date. Create the card early and share the link with the team, their manager and anyone they interviewed with.
Give people a prompt: one useful thing you wish someone had told you in your first week. It makes the card practical, not just polite.
Schedule the card for 9 AM on their start date and send the recipient link in the welcome email. It is a kind first thing to open.

Pick Welcome, add the new teammate's name and start date, and choose when the card should open.


Share one link with everyone they will work with. People add a greeting, a first-week tip, a sticker or a doodle.


They tap the envelope, a doorbell chimes, and every hello arrives one at a time.
The card is a web link, so you can send it to their personal email or put it in the welcome email that goes out on day one. They open it in any browser; no account is needed.
Yes. Anyone with the signing link can add a message. Share it with everyone they will work with, including people on other teams.
The signing link keeps working after the card opens. Their message arrives stamped LATE, so the new hire still gets the hello.
Each message has a 24 by 24 doodle pad, so you can draw a small map, a welcome sign or something less helpful. Pixel stickers are included too.
Yes. It is free while we launch, and any card started during the launch stays free to send. Signers never need an account.
Have a card waiting for their first morning. Start it now and share the link with the team.
Start a welcome card