A quiet place for letters.

A private desk for digital letters with friends and family - without the rush of messaging.

Coming first to iPad.

Postmello on an iPad - a desk with a mailbox holding mail, a stack of writing paper and a pen, and a row of drawers named for each contact

More than a message.

Room for words, drawings and ideas to unfold.
A desk for imagination.

A little world where ideas have somewhere to go.
Only people you approve.

Every contact is approved before letters can be exchanged.
Built to be put down.

No feeds, read receipts, online status or attention traps.

See where the page takes you.

The paper picker - a strip of collection marks above a grid of letter papers, plain and patterned — Choose your paper.

A blank moonlit page open on the writing desk, with the pen and colour palette along the bottom — Make it yours.

An envelope on the desk carrying a From sticker, with a roll of address labels - Iris, Theo, Grandma, Grandpa, Nana - waiting below — Stamp it and send.

Pick a desk that inspires you.

Each desk is a different place to write from.

The Fairy Glen desk - a red-capped toadstool mailbox on a lilac desk, with a butterfly on the first drawer — Fairy Glen

The Seaside Post desk - a red-and-cream striped mailbox with a brass porthole, on whitewashed boards — Seaside Post

The Petit Café desk - a Parisian café front with a green awning and a plate of macarons — Petit Café

The Japanese Garden desk - a hinoki teahouse mailbox with indigo noren curtains and shoji drawers — Japanese Garden

The Baan Naa desk - a stilt house mailbox beside a rice paddy, with woven drawer fronts — Baan Naa

The Ember Peak desk - a black volcanic mailbox lit from within, on a lava-veined desk — Ember Peak

A few favorites - with more to discover.

Every desk brings its own collection.

The art keeps to the edges of every sheet - the page itself is left for the letter.

Fairy Glen

Why Postmello

Staying in touch doesn’t have to start with texting.

Kids are getting access to technology earlier, and they want to stay close to their friends and family. Postmello is another place to start: letters they write and draw themselves, sent to people they know.

Read the Postmello story

Design philosophy

Designed like a desk, not an app.

Looking like a desk was the easy part. The hard questions are the ones a real desk never has to answer: what happens to a letter mailed offline, or how a child writes back on top of someone else’s letter without that quietly becoming a way to forward it. The answers became rules - and the rules shaped Postmello more than the wood grain.

Explore the design philosophy