The note: where the gift finally speaks
In the language of the wrap: thoughtfulness, remembrance, and the words the gift was for.
Ask anyone what survives of the best gift they ever received and it is almost never the object. It's the sentence. The note is the one layer of a gift that is unmistakably, untransferably you — nobody else could have written it, which is more than can be said of anything bought.
The form sets the register before a word is read. A card stands up straight and speaks for the occasion. A tag whispers one line and lets the gift do the rest — recognition, personalisation, a name made to matter. A letter unfolds; it has time, and says so. A postcard grins — affection with its collar open.
Inside a KaDo box the note waits under the lid: the paper comes away, the lid lifts, and your words are what the whole unwrapping was building to. Whatever the form, write one specific thing — specificity is how a note proves it was written and not selected.
Moments the the note fits
A card when the occasion is named and the words are for the mantelpiece.
A tag when one line — their name, an inside joke — is exactly enough.
A letter when there is a story to tell and time owed to the telling.
A postcard when warmth should arrive without any ceremony at all.
Companions in the unwrapping
Asked before wrapping
Does every KaDo gift carry a note?
Yes — your message rides the reveal on its own layer, and the AI can draft a starting point in your chosen tone that you edit freely. The note form styles how it's presented.
Card, tag, letter or postcard — how do I choose?
Match the length of what you have to say: a tag holds a line, a card holds a toast, a letter holds a story, a postcard holds a smile. There's no wrong door.