Unlisted by default
Personal pages stay out of the public gallery, sitemap, and search results.
Privacy, in plain language
This page explains what Love Letter stores, what an unlisted link does and does not protect, and the choices you have.
Personal pages stay out of the public gallery, sitemap, and search results.
Recipients need no account. Permanent pages can add a password before any private media loads.
Creators can remove a page using their private draft access.
A page may include the names you enter, relationship and occasion details, messages, dates, photos, captions, voice recordings, song links, and page settings. If you publish, those details are stored so the page can be delivered to the recipient.
Anonymous drafts are stored both in your browser and on Love Letter so refreshing does not erase your work. Anyone using the same browser profile may be able to reopen its local copy. Anonymous drafts that have not been updated for 30 days are removed. If you sign in by email, the page is associated with your account so you can recover and manage it on another device.
A recipient does not need an account. When they open a page, Love Letter may process basic technical information needed to serve the page, prevent abuse, and understand whether core parts of the experience are working, such as the page opening or a voice note being played.
Permanent-page checkout is handled by Lemon Squeezy. Love Letter receives the purchase status and order reference needed to verify the upgrade; payment-card details are handled by the payment provider under its own privacy terms.
A free published page is available for 72 hours and is removed after a short retention period. Permanent pages remain available until the creator deletes them. Deleting a page immediately makes its link unavailable, removes its uploaded media, and clears its page content and recipient responses.
Preview before publishing, avoid adding anything you do not want the recipient to see, keep your account and anonymous edit access private, use a password for more sensitive permanent pages, and delete the page when you no longer want it hosted.
Use details you are comfortable sharing, treat an unlisted URL as a private invitation rather than a password, add password protection when appropriate, and delete the page when you no longer need it.