Pick anyone
Anyone in your contacts. They don't need the app, an account, or any idea what Ripple is.
An app by Hunting PositivitySay the thing.
Say the thing.
Don't sign your name.
Ripple sends a kind message to anyone in your contacts — as a normal text. They read every word. They never find out it was you.
iPhone first. One email the day it's live — nothing else, ever.
- Free to send
- They never see your number
- They don't need the app
Write your own, pick a template, or give AI Assist a few words.
Three taps, start to finish
They get a text. You stay a mystery.
No profile to dig through, no username to trace back. Just a message that shows up on their phone.
Say it your way
Write it yourself, start from a template, or give AI Assist a few words and let it find the rest.
Watch it land
Their phone buzzes like any other text. You'll see the moment it's opened — and nothing more than that.
Your name and number never leave our servers — not in the text, not in the app, not even if they ask.
The part everyone asks about
They'll never know it was you.
No profile, no username, no number. Nothing on the message — or the page it opens — points back to you.
Your number never appears
The text comes from a Ripple number, not yours. Your name isn't on the message or the page it opens.
Nothing to trace back
No profile to find, no username to search, no public feed. One message, one person.
Hints, never names
If they try to guess, they get hints — like which half of the alphabet your first name starts in. Never an identity, at any price.
Kept kind
A quick check keeps Ripples welcome, so yours is something they actually want to open.
What they see: your words, and nothing else.
Why people send them
The stuff that's true but hard to say out loud.
You don't have to make it a whole moment. That's the point.
The one you'd never say first
That person you think about more than you'd admit out loud. Say it without the risk of them knowing.
The friend who's been off
You noticed they've gone quiet. They didn't think anyone had.
The one who talked you through it
Thank them properly, without it turning into a conversation you have to carry.
Someone having a brutal week
Three sentences can reset a whole day. That's the entire idea.
Before you ask
The questions everyone has.
Can they actually tell it's me?
No. Your name and number never appear — not in the text, not on the page it links to. The message arrives from a Ripple number, not from your phone.
Do they need the app?
No. It arrives as an ordinary text with a link. They tap it and read your message in their browser. Nothing to download, no account to make.
What stops people being horrible?
Every message passes a blocklist and an AI classifier before it's delivered. Harassment, sexual content, threats and contact details are rejected and never sent.
Recipients can report or block from the message itself, and a report suspends the sender's account within seconds.
Can they pay to find out who I am?
No. Someone who receives a Ripple can unlock hints — things like which half of the alphabet your first name starts in. They're hints, and that's all they'll ever be. Ripple never reveals who sent a message, at any price.
Can I stop getting them?
Yes. Block any sender from the message itself, or reply STOP to stop receiving texts entirely.
When does it launch?
It's in review with Apple now. Join the list and we'll email you the day it's out — iPhone first, Android next.
Early access
Someone's day is one text away.
Be first in when Ripple opens up.
One email at launch. We don't sell or share your address.
Launching on iPhone first. Android is next.