Make a card of the things you actually intend to do — a bucket list, a life list, or a plain list of goals — stamped with today's date, the hour, the weekday, the weather, and how you felt when you wrote it. One tap draws a list and a paper, then stamps the moment. Save the image. Keep it. Read it again next year.
Make your card
A draft stays in this browser. One tap draws a list and a paper; everything stays editable.
Draw a card
One tap
A short list and a paper arrive together, already stamped with this moment. Everything stays editable afterwards.
The date, time and weekday are read from this device the moment you stamp. The card's ID and its name are made from the same seed, so they always belong together.
On iPhone, Share → Save Image puts the card in Photos. On Android, Download PNG lands in Downloads and shows up in Gallery.
Draw a card to enable saving and sharing.
Saving, sharing and the fine print
iPhone / iPad, Safari 15+: the share sheet can send the PNG to Photos, Files, Messages, Mail, AirDrop and apps that accept images. Share → Save Image is the route into Photos; Download PNG saves to Files → Downloads instead. If an app does not appear, save to Photos first.
Android, Chrome: Download PNG saves to Downloads and appears in Gallery after the media scan; the Share sheet sends the file to installed apps that accept images. The list depends on what you have installed.
Desktop Chrome / Edge: native file sharing depends on the operating system. When it is not available, the Share button downloads the image instead.
Firefox and older browsers: no image sharing — use Download PNG.
In-app browsers (Instagram, TikTok, Facebook): sharing is often blocked. Download the image and post from your gallery.
Instagram Stories cannot be posted through the Web Share API, and feed posts only work through the share sheet on some Android builds. Saving to Photos and posting inside the app is the reliable route.
On iOS, if Download opens the image in a tab instead of saving it, long-press the image and choose Save to Photos.
Native sharing and image copying need HTTPS (or localhost). WhatsApp and some messengers re-compress images; the exported file is 1080 × 1350 px.
Card ID: every stamped card carries something like SM-261114-7K4Q — the date plus four characters made from the millisecond and cryptographic randomness — and a two-word name such as “Quiet Orbit”, drawn from the same seed. The pair is fixed for that card and discarded the moment an edit removes the stamp. There is no server and no central counter: the ID is unique in practice, not by mathematical guarantee. The name is a memory aid, not a second unique key.
The paper: every card is drawn in canvas from gradients, glow, a single faint motif (lattice, contour lines, botanical linework, marble or a watermark letter), fibre and ruled lines — no image files. The text colours are sampled against the paper before type is drawn, and a scrim is added automatically if any sample falls short of the contrast threshold.
Bucket list, life list, or a list of goals
The three labels overlap, but they are not identical. A bucket list is usually a set of experiences: places to stand, things to try once. A life list is broader and slower — skills, habits, people to see more of. A list of goals tends to be the most practical, already dated and measured somewhere else.
This card does not ask you to choose. It gives you ten lines and a date, which is enough for any of the three. A “30 before 30” or “40 by 40” list is the same idea with a deadline, and it works here too. If a line feels too big to write, write the smallest version you can picture — “swim in the sea in November” rather than “travel more” — because a concrete line is the one you might actually cross off.
Why the date and hour are printed
A someday list without a date is a wish. With one, it becomes a record of a specific afternoon — what you wanted, where you were, and what the weather was doing. Re-reading it later tells you two things at once: what changed, and what did not. Someday keeps that moment in the postmark, not in a caption.
What leaves your device
Read-only location and weather requests, and only after you allow location: coordinates go to BigDataCloud for a place name (with Photon/OpenStreetMap as a fallback) and to Open-Meteo for the current weather. Both are keyless, and both fail silently — drawing a card never depends on them. Nothing is uploaded or tied to an account. The card ID and its name are made on this device from the current millisecond and cryptographic randomness. Your draft lives in this browser's local storage.
One card, one moment
Changing anything after stamping removes the stamp, so the image can never show a date that does not match its contents. The card ID and its name are discarded with it: an old pair can never sit on new content. Draw or stamp again to fix a new moment. The card is exported at 1080 × 1350 px (4:5), ready for a feed post.