For the baby, to open years from now
The days around a birth pass in a blur, and they never come again. A short message recorded now, in the middle of that blur, becomes something extraordinary to hand the child years later: proof of exactly how they were welcomed into the world, and by whom.
Speak to the person they will become. Tell them what the day they arrived felt like, what you already hoped for them, and how much they were wanted. Set it to open on an 18th birthday, a graduation, or any morning you choose.
For the new parent, right now
New parents are often overwhelmed and quietly frightened, and the message they most need is simple reassurance from someone who has been there. A ninety-second video saying you see them, you are proud of them, and they are doing better than they think can land harder than any gift.
This one you usually send now rather than schedule. It arrives privately, just for them, in a week when kindness is in short supply.
When to record
Sooner is better. The value of a new-baby message comes precisely from capturing this specific moment, so record while it is fresh rather than waiting for a calmer week that may not come.
It takes minutes. You can always add more later, but the first raw one, recorded in the thick of it, is often the one everyone treasures most.
Common questions
Can I record a message for the baby to watch when they are older?+
Yes. Record it now and set it to be delivered on a future date, such as an 18th birthday, or hold it until you decide the moment is right.
Can I send an encouraging message to the new parent right away?+
Yes. You can deliver a message immediately and privately to the new parent.
Is it private?+
Yes. Only the recipient you name can ever watch the message, and it stays sealed until delivery.
What should I say to a new parent?+
Keep it short and reassuring. Tell them you are proud of them, that the hard part passes, and that they are doing better than they feel.
Keep reading
Record your first message today
Free to start. You do not have to know who it is for yet.
See how it works