Document makers
Greeting card maker
Six designs at 5 × 7 inches for thank yous, birthdays and congratulations — with an optional photo and a message written from a few words about who it is for.
No card required. You only pay if you download.
Say the thing properly
Tell it the occasion and one specific detail about the person, and get a message that sounds like it was meant for them.
A photo band, if you want one
Photo designs print your picture across the top; the others are purely typeset.
Print at home or at a shop
5 × 7 inches fits standard card envelopes and prints on any printer.
Templates
Six cards, set up to fold.
Write it once and change the design whenever you like — what you typed never moves.
What makes a card land
One specific detail beats three sentences of warmth. "Congratulations on the promotion" is a card anyone could have sent; "You built that team from nothing and it now runs without you in the room" is a card the recipient keeps. Specificity is the whole craft, and it is why the AI asks what you want to say rather than just the occasion.
Two or three sentences is plenty. A greeting card is not a letter, and a card crammed to the margins reads as an obligation discharged rather than a thought had.
What to write, by occasion
The hard part is never the design, it is the second sentence. These are the shapes that work, and each of them is just the general rule applied — name the specific thing, then say what it meant.
- Thank you: name what they did and the difference it made to you. "Thank you for everything" is a card that could have gone to anyone.
- Congratulations on a job or promotion: say what you think they earned it with. It reads as recognition rather than reflex.
- Birthday: one shared memory beats any amount of wishing. If you have nothing specific, keep it short and warm rather than long and generic.
- Sympathy: say the person’s name, say one true thing about them, and do not try to find a silver lining. Short is kind here.
- Leaving a job: what you learned from working with them, not what the team will do without them.
- New baby or wedding: address it to both of them, and keep the advice out unless it was asked for.
Printing and folding
Print on card stock rather than paper. Anything above 200gsm folds cleanly and stands up on a shelf, which is most of what separates a card from a printed page. 5 × 7 inches fits the envelopes every stationer sells, so nothing custom is needed.
If you are printing at home, set the printer to its highest quality and to borderless if it offers it, and let the ink dry before folding — a fresh fold through wet ink cracks the colour along the crease. For a batch of more than about ten, a print shop is usually cheaper than the ink.
Common questions
What size are the cards?
5 × 7 inches, which fits standard card envelopes and is the usual greeting card size.
Can the AI write the message?
It can draft one from the occasion, who it is for, and what you want to say. Give it one real detail about the person and it will use it — it cannot invent one, so a vague brief gets you a vague card.
Can I add a photo?
Yes — the photo designs print it as a band across the top of the card. Upload a JPEG, PNG or WebP under 5MB.
Can I make a batch of the same card for a team?
Yes. Build one, then duplicate it and change the name on each — a duplicate copies the design, the photo and the wording, so each new card is a one-field edit. The unlimited plan is the sensible choice past two or three.
How much does it cost?
Building is free — every template, every section, the AI features and the preview. You pay only to download: a pass from ₹49 unlocks every document in its category for 30 days, or All Access at ₹199 unlocks everything. One payment; nothing renews automatically.
Write it now, print it tonight
Free to build, and you see the finished card before you pay.
Start building — free