Sending a chest
You curate anecdotes, write a dedication, send it. The other person opens it when you say. It's not a post — it's a gift for someone specific.
The problem
You want to send something to someone — to your mom on her birthday, to your sister on her move, to a friend leaving the country. Not a message, not a stray photo: something worth opening. But putting it together by hand is work: picking the stories, ordering them, writing a note.
What Anecdotario does
A chest is a private, curated package of anecdotes, photos, audios, or compositions, with a personal dedication. You build it, activate it (50 credits), and the recipient receives it by email with a link to open.
Three things matter:
- It's private. Only the recipient can open the chest — the link isn't indexed, it isn't public.
- They open it when they want. You send it, they decide when to sit down and read it. We tell you when they open it.
- It's forever. You stay as the chest's creator; if the person loses the email, you recover it from your sent chests list.
When to use it
- Birthdays — a handful of your anecdotes with that person, ordered, with a dedication.
- Goodbyes — someone moves, leaves on a trip, leaves a job: a chest with the most valuable parts of their passage.
- Anniversaries — first year of something, fifteen years, sixty of marriage.
- As a gift — no occasion, just because you wanted to.
How to build it
Dashboard → Chests → "New". You give it a title, a message, and pick items: anecdotes, loose photos, audios, compositions. You preview it. When you're happy, you activate it (50 credits) and choose who to send it to. The person receives an email with a unique link.
I want to tell my life story but I don't know where to begin — an AI interviews you chapter by chapter and structures your answers.
You add friends one by one, you tag each other in anecdotes, and merge the ones you lived together into a single voice. No public feed, no metrics — just people you actually lived things with.