Raksha Bandhan, full moon of Shravan
Post the rakhi, then send this the same morning. A Wrapped story turns your sibling chat into numbers, adds a letter and a few coupons, and opens from one link on Raksha Bandhan, even when you're in different countries.
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what theirs could say
Who texts first
Didi
usually to ask for money back
Messages after midnight
684
plotting against mom and dad
Top word
bro
said 1,904 times, by both of you
Raksha Bandhan falls on the full moon of the month of Shravan, usually in August. A sister ties a rakhi on her brother's wrist, puts a tilak on his forehead, does a small aarti and feeds him a sweet. He promises to look out for her and gives her a gift. These days plenty of sisters tie rakhis on each other, and brothers on sisters too.
When you can't be there, the rakhi goes by post and the rest happens on a video call. A Wrapped story fills in the part a parcel can't: proof of how much you two actually talk, and the promise written down.
export · pick · send
It takes about five minutes. Your draft saves as you go, so you can stop and come back later.
Tap their name in WhatsApp, then Export Chat. The counting happens on your phone and the messages never get uploaded.
Use the letter for your rakhi promise, add childhood photos as polaroids and a few coupons. Every slide is already written, so edit what you like.
They open a gift with their name on it and tap through. At the end they can reply, and you'll see whether they redeemed a coupon.
inside the story
Who sends more, who texts first in the morning, messages after midnight, your top words and emoji.
A wax sealed letter they open first. Write what you'd say while tying the thread.
One airport pickup, any time. One secret you'll never tell mom. Redeem anytime.
Who broke the TV remote? What did you fight about every single summer? Their score lands on your responses page.
Post the rakhi a week early and send the link on the day so both arrive together.
Put the oldest photo of you two, the one in matching outfits, on a polaroid.
Make a top 5 of the fights you had growing up, ranked by how long you didn't talk.
Use the scratch card for the real gift, like "check your bank account".
Give a coupon for one free ride from the station whenever they visit home.
Add the song from the family car trips as your song.
Ask a quiz question only they could get right, like your childhood nickname.
Show the very first message in your chat, if it's as embarrassing as most are.
Copy one into the letter slide, or send it with the link.
Happy Raksha Bandhan. The rakhi is in the post. The promise is in here, and it still stands.
You've stolen my charger, my fries and my excuses. You can keep the excuses. Happy rakhi.
Bhaiya, you said you'd protect me. Mostly you protected the TV remote. Happy Raksha Bandhan anyway.
Happy rakhi to the only person who knows what really happened to the vase.
However far away you are, I'm still one text away. That's my rakhi promise.
You were my first friend and my first enemy. Happy Raksha Bandhan.
We sent each other 9,000 messages this year. Most were memes. All of them counted.
Your browser counts the export on the spot. We only receive the totals, and the page is hidden from search engines, with an optional 4 digit passcode.
good to know
Post the rakhi, and send something they can open on the day itself. A Wrapped story arrives as one link with your chat stats, a letter, photos and coupons, so the time zone doesn't matter.
On the full moon of the Hindu month of Shravan, which usually falls in August. The date moves every year, so check a calendar for the exact day and the auspicious time to tie the rakhi.
Yes. Anyone can make one for anyone. Brothers send them to sisters, sisters to sisters, cousins to cousins.
Yes. The export works with or without media, and the counts still come out. If you'd rather skip the chat, build it from the personal slides alone.
Only if you share the link. The page is hidden from search engines, and you can add a 4 digit passcode.