Nobody buys the same gift twice
Anyone looking at your list can mark something as taken, and everyone else sees that it is spoken for. It is the useful half of a wedding registry, without the shop.
Add a link to the exact gift
Add a link to the exact item and a note about the size or the colour. That is the difference between the jumper you wanted and a jumper.
The list is the invitation
Add the date, the time and the place and the same link becomes the invitation. Guests answer yes or no on the page, so you get a head count instead of chasing replies across four group chats.
Three people can give the same thing
Say how many of something you would like — six wine glasses, three of the same book voucher — and the list shows how many are still going. Useful for a wedding, and for the kind of present that is better in a pair.
One link for the whole family
One link to your mother, your sister and whoever else asks. Add something in December and they all see it, with nothing for them to install.
You are never shown what has been taken. Your own list looks exactly as you wrote it. Guests see what is spoken for; you see nothing — so the surprise holds.
Ask someone else for their wish list
Send an invitation and they write their ideas straight into the page. The same link then shows what they wrote, to you and to anyone they pass it on to — so forwarding it is the right thing to do rather than a mistake. Still empty a week before? There is a nudge you can send that does not read as nagging.
Free, no account, no shop registry
No account, no email address, no password, no adverts. Your list lives on your phone unless you deliberately share it, and nothing about you is collected or sold.
And this is it, on a phone
Three screens out of the app as it stands today. The gift list in them is made up — a real one has real people on it.
Birthday coming up?
Write down three things you would actually like. It takes about a minute.
Start your list