The Ask
The question itself, with a celebration when they say yes. Hand them your phone at the right moment.
use this idea →💍 any day you like ↓
Lead them to the question, one tap at a time.
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6 ways to do it
A proposal deserves a build-up. Walk them through your story on a timeline that ends with the question, hide it behind a lock they have to open, or send them on a little treasure hunt that finishes with you.
Hand them your phone at the right moment, or video-call them while they open it from another city. Lock it with a secret key so nobody else stumbles on it first.
The question itself, with a celebration when they say yes. Hand them your phone at the right moment.
use this idea →Hide the proposal behind a lock. They say yes to open it, then find out what they said yes to.
use this idea →Everything you want to say before you ask, typed out slowly so they read every word.
use this idea →A timeline of your relationship that ends on the question as the final milestone.
use this idea →Clues that lead them through places that matter to you two. The last answer is the question.
use this idea →A short story where every choice leads to the same ending: you, asking.
use this idea →stuck for words? steal one ↓
From our first hello to this exact moment… there is one more thing I need to ask.
Solve the clues. The last one changes everything.
I want every chapter after this to have you in it. Will you marry me?
Build a page that leads to the question, such as a timeline of your story, a secret unlock or a treasure hunt, and send the link. For a long-distance proposal, video call them while they open it.
Yes. When they respond on the page you get an instant email notification.
Yes. Protect the page with a secret key so only someone with the key can open it. Proposal pages are never shown in search results.
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Dear Sana,
From Aditya