Self-Typing Letter
A letter to your sibling about growing up together, typed out slowly so they actually read it.
use this idea →🪢 Shravan Purnima, usually August ↓
For the sibling who annoys you most and protects you anyway.
free, no sign-up, about two minutes ♥
5 ways to do it
Raksha Bandhan falls on the full moon of Shravan, usually in August. If you're in different cities this year, or you just want to add something to the rakhi and the mithai, a page gives you room to say what you mean.
Write a letter about growing up together, give them a coupon book of rakhi promises (yes, including "I won't tell Mum"), or quiz them on who really broke the vase.
A letter to your sibling about growing up together, typed out slowly so they actually read it.
use this idea →Rakhi promises as coupons: one secret kept, one favour without questions, one share of your Diwali sweets.
use this idea →A sibling quiz on childhood memories. Whoever scores lower owes the other a gift.
use this idea →A timeline of childhood moments, from the first photo together to today.
use this idea →A receipt for everything you have "borrowed" from each other over the years.
use this idea →stuck for words? steal one ↓
Happy Raksha Bandhan to the one who stole my chocolates and still got my back.
Sending this along with your rakhi. Read it before you eat all the sweets.
Promises enclosed. Terms and conditions apply.
Raksha Bandhan falls on the full moon (Purnima) of the Hindu month of Shravan, which is usually in August. Check a panchang for the exact date and muhurat each year.
Send the rakhi by post and a page by link: a letter, a coupon book of promises or a quiz on childhood memories. It arrives instantly, and you get an email when they respond.
Yes. You write every word, so it works for brothers, sisters, cousins or anyone you share that bond with.
pick another stamp