Ten seconds, honestly.
Pass It Round
The short version
How a group card for work works, start to envelope
Pass It Round is the office group card without the lost envelope, the chase for signatures, or the person on leave who never got to sign.
- 1
Start a card
Type their name, pick the occasion, choose a front cover from ten made for it, add yours. That is the whole form. You get a signing link and a private organizer link. Spelt something wrong? You can change any of it later from your organizer page.
- 2
Pass the link round
Drop it in the group chat, WhatsApp, or email. Stick the QR code on the kitchen wall if you fancy. No app to download, no account for anyone.
Works in WhatsApp, Slack, Teams, email and text.
Pass It Round
- 3
Everyone writes a note
People open it on their phone, write their message and sign with their name, and it appears handwritten inside the card. Their name goes up on the wall straight away; the words stay under wraps until the card is unlocked, so nobody can spoil it. Everyone can edit or remove their own note from the same device until the card is sealed. Fancy saying it with your face? Add a short video to your note, included with every card.
Takes about a minute each.
Pass It Round
- 4
Unlock, seal and deliver
When everyone has signed, unlock the card. That opens up every message, lets you seal it, and switches on the reveal link. Send that on the day and they get an envelope to open, a proper folded card sliding out with your cover on the front, and the whole wall of messages inside to keep and come back to.
One payment, and the card is done.
Pass It Round
No accounts. Ever.
Organizers get a private link instead of a login. Signers just open the link and write. The recipient just opens their envelope.
Free to make, $2.99 to send
One card, one price, no plans. Starting a card and collecting messages costs nothing. One person unlocks it, once, for $2.99, and every message opens up for everyone.
Made for phones
Every page is built thumb-first. Writing a note, sharing the link, opening the envelope: all lovely on a phone, still lovely on a laptop.