Software

Farewell Notes

Write it now. Delivered later. Farewell Notes holds letters for the people who should get one and releases them when you’re gone — on a check-in timer, or by someone you trusted with the door.

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Farewell Notes

Most of what someone means to say is still unsaid. Farewell Notes is a vault you write into while you can: a letter each for the people who should get one, a keeper who can open the door, and a check-in timer for when nobody does. Invitation codes never expire, so a code sealed in an envelope today still works in twenty years. It is deliberately boring underneath — plain PHP, almost no dependencies, and a published plan for every letter should the service itself ever end.

  • One vault per person
  • Keeper & check-in timer
  • Codes that never expire
  • PHP 8.3 & MySQL
Say it while you can The Farewell Notes monogram — a hand-drawn F and N in plum, with a small heart between them
How It Works

Written now. Read later.

A vault you write into while you can, and a small number of promises about what happens to it when you can’t.

A Letter Each

Write to as many people as you need. Each one only ever sees what was addressed to them.

A Keeper

Someone trusted with the door, not with what’s behind it. They can open a vault; they can’t read it.

A Check-In Timer

If you stop checking in, the vault opens on its own — after a grace period, so a missed week isn’t a funeral.

Codes That Never Expire

Single-use, stored only as a hash. A code sealed in an envelope today still works in twenty years.

In Their Language

Translations you write yourself come first; machine translation fills the gaps, labelled as machine.

It Prints

Someone is going to want the letter on paper. So every page is built to print properly.

Free for five recipients and ten messages. Beyond that it’s pay what you want, once, for life — because a lapsed subscription would mean deleting a dead person’s letters, and the one person who could update that card is the one who died.

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