A promise is a lovely thing to give and a terrible thing to weaponise. So VowShare is built around five rules, and we won't break them.
When you make a card from a photo, the photo is used once to draw the card and then deleted. Finished cards belong to the two of you: either of you can remove one with a tap. We never use your pictures for marketing or to train anything. Children don't have accounts; a grown-up makes cards with them, and their cards only go to people the grown-up already knows.
No. The card arrives on WhatsApp, text or email. They tap the link, it opens in their browser, and they sign to accept with one tap. Nothing to download.
No. A VowShare is a social commitment between two people, not a contract. It can't be used for money, debts or anything owed in law — and we'll remove any that try.
Whoever made it taps Kept. Both of you get a little celebration and the card becomes a keepsake. That's the whole point.
The promiser gets gentle reminders, and the recipient can send a nudge ("still waiting for that coffee..."). That's as far as it goes. No scores, no shame.
Yes. Posted cards are £7.99, printed on proper card, with the digital version still tracked in the app.
Decline it without opening it; they won't be told. Block them and they can't reach you again from any account. Report it and we'll look at it.
With a grown-up. Children don't have accounts. A parent's account can make cards with a child, and those cards only go to people already in the parent's contacts. Schools get paper Promise Packs — no logins, no data.
We're launching soon. Leave your email and you'll be first to make one.
