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A few months ago, my sister sent me a wooden postcard from upstate New York. On the front, two characters fishing in a pond. On the back, a heartwarming message. Instead of sharing a quick text or photo, she took the time to choose something personal, write a thoughtful note, and mail it across the country. That small piece of mail now sits on my desk, worth more than all our texts from the past year.
In our digital world, we've gained speed but lost soul. Every day, we send and receive messages that slip away into the forgotten corners of our phones. But what if we could bring back the magic of a carefully chosen postcard while keeping the convenience we've come to love?
That's why I built Internet Postcard. I've curated historical postcards from public domain archives and made them free to send digitally, with a personalized note. While a digital postcard can never fully capture the magic of holding something tangible, it can invite us to slow down, choose our words with care, and create something worth keeping.
Stay in touch,
Aaron
Creator, Internet Postcard
p.s. How are you using Internet Postcard to stay connected? Share your story with us