Enter it once. We take it from there.

The whole promise of TimeToGreet is that you only ever do the work one time. Here's exactly what happens after that.

01
You add someone, once
Their name, the occasion, the date, and a choice: should we send the wish for you, or nudge you to send it yourself? You can decide differently for every single person.
02
We work out when it actually fires
We store the month and day — not a fixed date — because this repeats forever. Then we compute the next occurrence in the recipient's timezone, so their birthday means their day, not yours.
03
On the day, the wish goes out
At the local hour you chose, we generate the message in your chosen tone and deliver it. If your first channel isn't available, we fall back to the next one automatically.
04
It repeats — until you stop it
Next year it just happens again. Pause or delete an occasion whenever you like; until then, it keeps running quietly without you.

Why you can trust it with something that matters

You're handing us a relationship, not a to-do item. These are the four things we engineered hardest.

We check every hour, so a friend in New York and a cousin in Chennai each get their wish at 9am their own time.

Each occasion-year can only be delivered once — enforced by the database itself, not by hopeful code. A double 'Happy Birthday' is impossible.

If a provider hiccups we retry with backoff. If a whole channel fails, we move down your chain: WhatsApp, then SMS, then email.

In the rare case every channel fails, we don't fail silently — we tell you, hand you the message, and you can send it yourself.