Garden Letters

What is Garden Letters?

Garden Letters is a browser studio for writing letters that look and feel like gifts—floral cards, painted backgrounds, a sealed envelope, and optional music. You write in your own words, dress the letter with a card, flowers, and typeface, generate a watercolor scene from the mood of the text, and pick a preset melody to play when it opens. Recipients first see a sealed envelope, then the design unfolds as they read. Composing is free for seven days; public letters can be published free without AI backgrounds, while permanent storage, private sharing, and five AI backgrounds cost $4.99 USD per letter as a one-time payment. Recipients can download the finished letter as an image.

How to use Garden Letters?

1. 1. Open gardenletters.net and start a letter with a name and a few honest words
2. 2. Choose a floral card, decorations, and a typeface that fit the moment
3. 3. Optionally generate a watercolor background from the letter's mood and add a preset melody
4. 4. Preview the sealed envelope and opening experience
5. 5. Share the letter with a public link, or pay once to keep it permanently and share it privately with a code

Core Features

• • Illustrated letter studio — Write personal messages on floral cards meant to be kept
• • Mood-based watercolor backgrounds — Generate a painted scene from the tone of your words
• • Optional opening music — Add a gentle preset track that plays when the letter is opened
• • Sealed-envelope reveal — Recipients tap a wax seal before the design unfolds
• • Public or private sharing — Publish to the public garden or share privately with a code
• • Image download — Recipients can save the finished letter as an image
• • One-time publish fee — $4.99 USD per letter for permanent storage, private sharing, and AI backgrounds

Use Cases

• • Love letters, anniversaries, and long-distance notes that feel more lasting than a text
• • Apologies, thank-yous, and encouragement written as keepsakes
• • Holiday notes for Thanksgiving, Christmas, or the New Year
• • Private letters shared with exactly one person and a code
• • Small illustrated gifts such as virtual flowers or a collection of short notes