Release
Write a short note or drawing and let it go.
Let the wind take it. Like a message in a bottle, your note drifts through real places for days or weeks — until someone finds it by chance.
No signup. Start without sharing location.
Write a short note or drawing and let it go.
It drifts through real places over days and weeks.
Someone nearby may catch it by chance.
Some things need to be said, even if they're never sent to the person they were meant for.
You don't have to send it to anyone. You can just let it go.
No profiles, no handles, no follower counts. Notes carry a journey, not your identity.
Notes track distance, days adrift, and movement across real places.
No endless timeline. Discovery stays uncommon and meaningful.
Save what you find and turn memorable notes into atmospheric postcards.
The wind marks a note as it travels: the storms it rode out, the full moons it drifted under, the months before anyone found it.
Built for quick check-ins and quiet surprises, not doomscrolling.
No surveillance, no tracking. Browse freely. Location only enters the picture when you want to catch nearby notes.
Your released and caught notes build into a personal record over time.
No algorithm pressure. What you release can travel, settle, and be found at its own pace.
"I wrote something I'd been carrying for a while and just let it go. Three weeks later it had drifted 200 miles and someone caught it. They left a trace that said 'needed this.' I don't know who they are. That's the whole point."
Last note released near Sinan, South Korea · 1d ago
One note has drifted 1,204 miles and is still in the air.
Open the map. Catch one yourself.
No. Notes are unsigned and tied to your device, not an account or profile.
Yes. You can browse and read without location. Location is only needed to catch nearby notes on the map.
Notes drift, gather distance, and gradually settle over weeks or months. The most-found notes tend to stay in circulation longer.
Yes. Notes you open can be kept as keepsakes and revisited later.
Free users can fully read up to 3 notes per day. Re-reads of notes you already opened do not consume more.
Yes. Add an email address to save your notes and keepsakes so they carry over if you switch devices.