I bet all the people who put their lives on the line to discover the secret of eternal life eventually realized that writing is the only way to live forever. So, they went back and wrote their stories for the generations who would come after them, achieving the eternity in the form of words.
I think it's more tailwind CSS than the claude, the reason you see many of those colors in the recent apps is the creator uses lovable, bold, or other full agentic coders which by default use tailwind CSS
Great feedback, a couple of clarifications:
It is not an email harvester. The reason for collecting emails is to be able to send kind messages. If someone wants to unsubscribe, they can easily do so by clicking the unsubscribe button in the email they receive.
Geographical position is optional. You’re right that it can be misused in the wrong hands. The intent for requesting geographical information is:
A. Showing the country counts, which indicates how many people across the world have sent these messages.
B. Displaying it in the email so the receiver can see the place from which the sender has sent it.
But again, this is optional, as I mentioned earlier.
The AI-generated message is a secondary option. The “how it works” section explains that you can craft a message in any language yourself. The AI then checks the content to ensure it is not harmful, and it can optionally translate it if you write it in a non-English language.
And I completely agree with you that education is paramount. Thanks for bringing these matters up so I can clarify.
You say it's not an email harvester. But who are you? Are you an unkind person who tells lies about your true purposes? We don't know. Think about how this looks to someone who doesn't know you.
What the world needs is kindness. Real kindness. But it also needs people who understand basic epistemology.
That’s a fair assumption. We also need people who can trust with caution, otherwise, there wouldn’t be any transactions or exchanges in the world, since every form of transaction or exchange involves an element of trust.
I don't know if it is an email harvester or an AI experiment. But when I saw the email field, my first thought was, "Why does this service need my email to send my anonymous kind thoughts to someone?", and you lost me there - I am not going to trust a service that I know nothing about with any personal data, especially one where such personal data isn't really required for the purpose stated.
Thanks for the feedback. The objective is to spread kindness, regardless of the tool. Also, the final AI-generated message is provided to the user to read and then send, so "dictated but not read" is not applicable.
I think writing an inspirational message, and knowing a stranger will read your exact words, is just a fulfilling as being on the receiving end. For that reason I recommend you lose the AI component, except perhaps as a translation mechanism.
This was originally that way, but when I ran some tests, the main reason of not sending it continuously was the typing part. So, I tested this method and people became more active.
I’d rather have pre-defined templates than some AI magic button. That way you can set a mood and intent for messages without relying on an llm ( which can open up messages to be rather unkind).
Great feedback, will consider it for the next update. BTW, if you haven't noticed, you can write a message in any language yourself and send to AI to translate it optionally if it is not in English then send it or send it directly. This is the most authentic way, the AI-crafted message is for the users who prefer simpler way to spread kindness.
Doesn't a message written by an AI carry significantly less weight, though? I'd much rather read someone written by an actual human (this applies to most things, really), and would hold it in much higher regard.
thanks for the suggestion, I did:
"You’re right that the means can change the message. People often value perceived effort and authenticity, so provenance matters. The evidence is mixed: AI drafts can be rated more empathetic than typical human responses, but when recipients discover a message was machine‑authored, the benefit can vanish unless it’s disclosed and human‑edited.
So the app is designed for that reality: (1) hand‑written for people who prefer them; (2) AI‑assisted drafts that must be reviewed by the sender; and (3) clear, simple disclosure"
I’ve definitely thought about connecting with crypto and even creating a token for payments, but I’m not sure if I can make it happen right now. Unfortunately, due to legal restrictions, I can’t use crypto at the moment.
