Your question, a plan for your first date as a couple, and a No button with a mind of its own. One link — and you get the answer the moment they tap.
Their name, then your first official date — a day, a time and a place. Add a few words of your own; the note is the part they’ll remember.
By text, WhatsApp, Instagram or Snapchat. It opens on their phone in a second — nothing to install.
They read it, try to press No (it runs away), and tap Yes. It shows up in your private dashboard straight away.
Tap one and it goes straight into your note — you can change every word.
This is a next step, not a first move. If you’ve been on a few dates, talk most days and see each other regularly, asking just puts a name on what’s already happening.
A link is a sweet way to pop the question, not a replacement for the conversation. Send it when you can follow up in person — or while you’re sitting next to each other, so you see the reaction.
Make the yes easy to act on. The ticket carries your first date as a couple: a day, a time and a place.
Don’t hover over your phone. If they need a moment, that’s fine — the answer lands in your dashboard whenever they’re ready.
Yes. Making and sending the link is free — no sign-up, no watermark. Fancier ticket designs are an optional extra, priced before you pay.
Yes. Switch to “For him” at the top of this page — same link, same runaway No, with the question worded for him.
It’s as casual as you make it. Most people send it as a playful lead-in and talk properly after — or send it while they’re together, to see the reaction live.
It does — it bolts from a tap, dodges a mouse and hides behind a teddy or a plant. It’s a joke: the page only records a yes, so if they’re not ready they simply won’t press it.
With the link you get a private dashboard link of your own. The answer appears there the moment they tap — keep that link to yourself.
No. It opens in any browser on any phone, including inside Instagram, Snapchat and WhatsApp. Nothing to install, no account.