Your wish list, the same link all year round.
A wishlist you keep up to date as you go and bring out every time someone asks “what do you want?”. Your friends and family pick from it without doubling up; you keep the surprise.
One wish list, three habits.
- 1You note down a wish as soon as it comes to you: a product link, or just a few words.
- 2You pin the link in the family group chat or in your bio, once and for all.
- 3Your friends and family come by whenever an occasion comes up, and reserve with no account.
All year long, the surprise holds.
Your godmother reserves the sketchbook in March for your May birthday: your brother sees it marked “Already taken”. You see nothing, not that month and not after.
It isn’t a setting someone could forget: your view of the list never receives the information.
Léa’s wishes
What her friends see
-
Glazed stoneware mug
-
Sketchbook, heavyweight paper
Already taken -
Coloured tumblers, set of 6
2 of 6 still available
A list that stays alive without you thinking about it.
A link that never changes
Your wish list keeps the same address for as long as you look after it. Pin it in the family WhatsApp group or in your bio: for every birthday, Christmas or leaving do, your friends and family know where to look.
“Received”, as you go
When someone gives you one of your wishes, you mark it “received”: it leaves the list and moves to “My received gifts”. Nobody ever asks you who it came from, and anyone who had reserved it is told without you knowing who.
A quick tidy now and then
Every so often, the app suggests a “Quick tidy?”: all your wishes, in your order, with three quick choices, received, still want it or don’t want it any more. Same timing and same wishes for everyone, whether anything is reserved or not.
Reservations that don’t block anything
On a wish list, whoever reserves picks a due date, like your birthday. A reservation that hasn’t been bought yet is released a little after that, unless they extend it: a wish never stays taken for nothing.