A game for two: a deck of 114 ideas for your future dates. Take turns drawing, pick one card out of three, and secretly slip your own ideas in for each other.
Tap a card to take it.
Get it for yourselves or give it to a couple in love. Each of you signs in on your own, and the deck is shared.
Draw three, pick one, and the rest go back into the deck. Your partner can’t see which card you took, so the date is a surprise.
Been on it? Upload a photo. The date counts, and it’s the other one’s turn. So ideas don’t pile up on a “someday” list.
Every date with a photo goes into your shared album. You can see how much of the deck you’ve done.
Your turn: three cards, pick one
Your next date: only you can see it
Your partner only sees that a date is planned
Your own ideas, secretly, for your partner
A shared album of your dates
Each of you can write your own date from a template: section, title, a couple of lines on what to do, budget and where. It looks exactly like every other card and comes up only for your partner.
A big puzzle, music and no phones until you finish at least the border.
An old film on a big screen, popcorn from home and a blanket on the back seat.
Whenever you like, reveal which cards were yours. They get a red seal in the album.
The cards have no place names or addresses, so the deck works in any city. You add your favourite café or your special place yourselves, as your own ideas.
Budget on a card: ● almost free, ●● medium, ●●● splurge.
An iPhone each and the Date Deck app. The code opens from the link, the QR on the card, or by typing it in the app.
No. Your ideas look like regular cards. Your partner only finds out if you reveal the secret.
The photo shows the date happened. If a card doesn’t work, you can put it back and draw three new ones.
The code works once. Once someone signs in with it, it burns out, and anyone else sees “gift already opened”. If the code is lost, the buyer can issue a new one from their email.
iPhone only for now. Android and Telegram versions will come later.
Only the two of you. Photos are kept in private storage and are never public.