A short letter for a thought you would rather not post on social media
Write a feeling and the moment behind it. Before releasing a letter, review its visibility and personal information. Letters move at a different pace from an immediate chat.
Some days you want to say something without explaining it to a whole audience. Start with one small moment, rather than trying to turn your day into a polished story.
A place to begin
The air was cool on the way home. I wanted to keep that small moment in a letter today.
This is an invented writing example, not a real member’s letter.
It is okay to pause while writing
The web composer accepts 5–300 characters, excluding leading and trailing spaces. One short moment is enough to start.
When we entered our own test text in the Korean web composer, it showed 41/300 and a saved-draft message. This is different from releasing a letter or delivering it to another person.
Try these steps
Choose one moment
Write a sentence about something that stayed with you. You do not have to sum up the whole day.
Add how it felt
After describing what happened, add how you felt. You do not need a polished conclusion or a question that asks someone to reply.
Review visibility and privacy
Check the actual visibility setting before release. Leave out phone numbers, contact handles, precise addresses and someone else’s private experiences. A letter is different from a diary only you can read.
Release it when you are ready
Sign in on the app or web, write your letter and review the release guidance. After release, look in Footprints for the journey and the Nest for arrival news.
Before you begin
- Instant arrival or a reply is not promised. Replying is optional.
- Members use nicknames. Do not leave personal information on the assumption that the service is fully anonymous.
- Follow the visibility guidance on the actual screen. A thought you want to keep entirely to yourself can stay in a personal note.