Birthdays, retirements, holidays, thank-yous
A keepsake from everyone who loves them
Everyone makes a card. You send them as one keepsake. Love From All is a group keepsake: everyone who loves someone makes them a card, and every card can come back as its own song, written from that person’s memories.
How it works
- Invite their people One link. No accounts needed.
- Everyone makes a card A memory, photos, even a song.
- Send it as one keepsake They open each card in their own time.
Ideas for your next celebration
Explore a finished keepsake, from the first card to the last song.
- Maya’s milestone birthday: A 40th birthday. Dan asked the people who love Maya for one memory each: her mum, her sister, the friend she still owes $14 from a motel in 2006. Every card came back with its own song.
- Thanksgiving with the Lins: Thanksgiving, for the whole family. The Lins are scattered across five countries this year. Everyone took a seat at one long table, wrote what they’re thankful for in their own language, and kept the whole thing.
- Thanksgiving in Healdsburg, 2025: Thanksgiving, kept as a memory. Friends from five countries, two turkeys and a gravy rescued at the last minute. Written afterwards so the day stays kept, grandparents calling in from Australia and Shanghai included.
- Friendsmas, since 2006: Christmas with old friends. Six friends got stuck in a Chicago dorm over Christmas 2006, with crackers posted from Manchester and a pudding that emptied the building. Twenty years of December 23rds later, everyone wrote a card for the table.
- John and the Chuddies: A 7th birthday. John loves trains, space and his stuffed animals, the Chuddies. Dad gathered wishes from the family, and the Chuddies sent a birthday broadcast from Mission Control: his bed.
- Ten years of Nisha: Ten years at work. Nisha joined when the office was above a bike shop. For her tenth year, her team pinned up the evidence: the red notebook, the problems she solved, the quiet people she made room for.
- Ray’s next track: A retirement. Ray drove a city bus for 38 years and knows his regulars by their stops. His family and route friends made him one last playlist, a song for every story.
- A little home for Leila: Leaving home. Leila is off to study sound design in Montréal, with three pairs of headphones and no saucepan. Her family and friends posted her a little home to take with her.
- Look what you helped grow: A thank-you to a teacher. At the end of the year, Class 2’s children, parents and teaching assistant thanked Ms Green for the bean jungle on the windowsill, and for making mistakes feel safe.