How it works
Three steps. You approve, not the robot.
- 1
Bring in the people
Import from Google, iCloud or a CSV — or add a few by hand. From a first name alone, BeNice works out the name day: Ioana and Ionela both point to St. John on 7 January.
Ambiguous names are proposed, never assumed. You confirm.
- 2
Get told what is happening, and why
A notification three days before and one on the day itself — with an explanation of what is being celebrated, so you are not just repeating a name you don't know.
Includes the local etiquette: what is given, and what is never given.
- 3
Send something that sounds like you
Three drafts for every event — formal, warm, playful — adjusted for your relationship and written in the recipient's language. Edit freely, regenerate, then send through WhatsApp, SMS, email or LinkedIn.
Nothing leaves without you pressing send.
It should not sound like AI
The system learns your vocabulary, suggests short and slightly imperfect drafts, and avoids the corporate-emotional register that makes a message feel machine-made. If it reads like a greeting card, we got it wrong.
The relationship record
What you sent last year, so you don't repeat it. Your own notes. Preferences and restrictions — allergies, things they already own, subjects to avoid.
Start with the part that is free.
The Romanian and Greek name-day calendar, with notifications and three suggested messages. No gifts, no corporate, no payment.
One email when we launch. No newsletter, no sharing.