Short answers.
Written for humans who just want their mom to get a card. Agents: the same answers in a format your model can chew on live at /llms.txt.
Who actually prints and mails the card?
Postable. They’ve been printing and handwriting real paper cards for years. We’re a thin layer that lets an AI drive the ordering flow on your behalf.
Why did you build this?
Because agents can book flights and order groceries, but they still couldn’t send your mom a card. Mother’s Day 2026 felt like a good, specific moment to fix that one thing well.
Do I need a Postable account?
No. Everything goes through guest checkout. You don’t sign up for us either — the agent just mints a preview URL and hands you to Postable’s payment page.
Can the agent pay for me?
Not in v1. We deliberately hand off payment to your own browser so your card never touches us or the agent. Apple Pay, Google Pay, and regular card all work on the Postable side.
What if I don't like the card or the message?
Ask your AI to swap the card or rewrite the message. The preview URL regenerates. Nothing ships until you click Continue to Postable to pay and then hit Place order on their site.
Can I track the card?
Not for v1. USPS doesn’t track stamped single-card mailings — Postable says so themselves. You’ll get a confirmation email with an order number; expect delivery in 2–6 business days.
What cards can the agent send right now?
Three hand-picked folded Mother’s Day cards. Illustrated only — no photo upload in v1. After launch we’ll grow the catalog and add more occasions.
Which AI clients work?
Anything that speaks MCP — Claude Desktop, Cursor, and so on — plus anything that can hit a REST API. See the tool reference.
What does this cost?
During the Mother’s Day launch: just Postable’s price (about $7.23 for a card to a U.S. address, tax varies). See the pricing page.
Is this affiliated with Postable?
It’s an agent-friendly facade over their public site. Launch coordination is in progress.