From your story about them to a deck on their doormat. In two weeks.
- 1
Tell us about them.
A paragraph. Or one specific thing. “Sunny and Burt on the family roadtrip — wild camping, fishing, redwoods, stories by the fire.” Whatever paints them.
You write a few lines for the first card too — usually who it's from.
- 2
We pick out 57 things from your story.
The poodle. The mountain lake. The campfire. The trout. Each one becomes a card, drawn in the style you pick. You watch them land one by one.
- 3
You make it right.
If the campfire feels too generic, ask for a different one. If we missed Burt's grey muzzle, swap it in. You approve when it feels right.
- 4
A box arrives at their door.
Their name on the first card. Their world on the next 57.
Inside the box
The first card they pick up has their name written on it, your dedication beneath. Underneath the title card is the deck — every card drawn from what you wrote. There's a card listing every memory by name, and a card with the three games printed on it.
Summer 2026 — the long road north. With Sunny and Burt.
Made for THE CARTERS
One match
THE TOWER
Flip. Match the next.
HOT POTATO
Match centre. Take both.
POISONED GIFT
Match a rival's. Give it.
redwood
Sunny
Burt
tent
campfire
sleeping bag
lantern
fishing rod
trout
lake
slug
elk
pelican
cooler
cocoa
wagon
boots
acorn
s'more
stars
Three ways to play
The Tower
Race to spot the shared card on the top two cards. Fastest hand keeps the pair.
Hot Potato
Pass a card around. Whoever can't match it before the music stops keeps it.
Poisoned Gift
Give cards you can match to the player on your left. Last to be stuck holding cards wins.
Any two cards share exactly one memory. Always.
That's not a clever trick — it's an 1892 result in pure mathematics called the Fano plane, scaled up to 57 cards with eight memories on each. We didn't invent the maths. We just put your person inside it.