About MyWishLetter

Definitions

What every menu item, section and feature actually is — in one place, now that the short hints that used to sit under them are gone.

My Letters

Your private list of letters — the ones you have written, whatever stage they are at. Nobody sees this list but you. It is grouped into six sections:

📝 Drafts

Letters you have started but not yet scheduled. Nothing is sent, and nothing here is visible to anyone else until you choose a recipient and a delivery condition.

⏰ Scheduled

Letters set to arrive on a fixed date and time you chose. These are the “write it now, deliver it later” letters — a birthday note set for next year, for example.

❤️ Legacy

Letters that will be delivered based on your account’s inactivity trigger, not a fixed date — held privately until your account goes quiet for the period you chose, then sent. See “Inactivity trigger” below.

📬 Delivered

Letters that have already reached their recipient.

🗃️ Archived

Letters that are cancelled, paused, or failed to deliver — not a draft, not awaiting a send, kept out of the way rather than deleted.

📚 All Letters

Every letter in your account, from every section above, in one list.

Received, Replies & Anonymous Thoughts

Received

Letters other people wrote to you, that you chose to keep in your account. This is the recipient side of a letter — most accounts have nothing here until somebody else sends them one.

Replies

The responses people have sent back to letters you wrote. What people wrote back, kept in one place.

Anonymous Thoughts

Your own personal link that you can share with anyone. Whoever opens it can tell you what they really think of you, and their name is never attached to what they write.

WishBuddy

The floating assistant that follows you around the app — a conversational way to set up a letter by talking or typing, instead of filling in a form. Wish Buddy is deliberately narrower than the full composer at /wishmyletter/new: everything it helps you create is a Legacy Letter — held privately until your account goes quiet for a chosen period, then delivered, always signed with your real name. It will not set up a letter for a fixed date, and it will not send one anonymously; for either of those, My Letters’ own composer is where to go instead. Wish Buddy also answers questions, opens CLIPZ or Settings for you, and can read a message back to you, but scheduling and anonymous letters are the two things it deliberately declines to do.

CLIPZ

Short clips people chose to share on MyWishLetter — a vertical, swipe-to-the-next video feed, similar in shape to a short-video app but built for this product’s own members. Alongside the main feed there is a composer for your own clips, a saved list, your own posted clips, a profile others can follow, and CLIPZ Live for real-time streaming.

Chat

Direct conversations with other MyWishLetter members — talk to people, one to one. It is deliberately not a social feed: there is no public timeline of messages, only conversations between the people in them. Chat has several sub-screens, each with its own job:

Conversations

Your ongoing one-to-one chats, and where a new message is started.

Groups

Conversations between more than two people — create one, invite members, and manage who is in it.

Chat requests

A message from someone you have not chatted with before arrives here first, as a request you can accept, decline, block or report — not directly into your conversation list.

Saved messages

Individual messages you have bookmarked from any conversation, kept in one private list for yourself.

Locked chats

A conversation you have chosen to protect with your PIN. The list shows that a chat is locked without revealing any of its content — opening it is where the PIN is actually asked for.

Archived chats

Conversations you have moved off your main list to tidy it up. Nothing is deleted or hidden from the other person — archiving is a shelf, not a lock, and opening an archived conversation still opens the real thing.

Challenges & Public Feed

Tapping “Challenges” anywhere in MyWishLetter opens the public Challenges list — questions MyWishLetter members have asked publicly, each with a hint and a sealed answer, and Fun Points offered to whoever answers correctly first. A Challenge has no title field: you write a question, an optional hint, the sealed answer, and set the reward, and an optional photo or video can be attached to the question itself. Every Challenge is also a public post, so the same anonymity choice, the same reporting tools and the same moderation apply to it as to anything else posted publicly.

Give & Earn

MyWishLetter’s referral programme: share your invite with someone, and when they join, you both get rewarded. This page shows what has arrived, what is still pending, and your referral history — it does not compute anything or hold a payout button of its own. A referral reward is credited to your one Wallet balance once it matures, and withdrawing it — like withdrawing any other points — now happens entirely from the Wallet screen.

Wallet & Rewards

One balance, counted in points, that everything you add or earn across the product now shares. Alongside the total, the Wallet shows the ₹-equivalent of whatever part of that balance can currently be withdrawn to a bank account — not every point you hold is withdrawable, and the Wallet is where that distinction is made honest rather than hidden. Its “where it came from” breakdown always shows the same three fixed categories, whether or not you have earned anything in one of them yet:

Referrals

Rewards earned through Give & Earn, once the person you referred has verified their own account.

CLIPZ

Points earned when other members unlock or engage with clips you have posted.

Challenges

Points won by being first to answer someone else’s Challenge correctly.

See “Fun Points” below for the fourth kind of points in the product, which is not one of these three and is never withdrawable.

Creator Hub

A creator profile layered on top of CLIPZ: a category (Entertainment, Technology & AI, Education, Gaming, and ten others), the languages you make content in, a short bio and a set of interest tags — all so other members and a future creator listing can find the right people. Activating it awards your first milestone badge immediately; publishing more videos moves you up through thirteen tiers in total, from WishCreator at the start to Ultimate Legend at 1,000 published videos, each with its own badge artwork and a one-line description of what that milestone means.

Settings

Configuration — the things you set once and mostly forget about, rather than your own letters or identity. Settings is a menu of its own sections:

Security

Your sign-in PIN and the other checks that protect your account.

Passkeys

Biometric sign-in (fingerprint or face) using your device’s own authenticator, as an alternative to typing a code.

Inactivity protection

Where you choose the period of quiet that triggers a Legacy Letter’s delivery, and see the warnings that go out as that deadline approaches.

Trust circle

People you nominate who can confirm a condition you have defined, so a conditional letter can be released. They cannot read your letters, cannot see your recipients, and cannot change anything — a missed reminder on its own never releases a letter.

Subscription

Your current plan, what it includes, and your storage usage against it.

Chat

Notification and privacy switches specific to Chat.

Wish Buddy

Preferences for the assistant, separate from the account-wide privacy switches.

Privacy

Your data and privacy choices, including exporting your data and deleting your account — the two things on this screen that cannot be undone.

Language

The language MyWishLetter’s own interface is displayed in.

App tour

Replay the guided walkthrough of the app at any time.

Referred by

Shows who referred you to MyWishLetter, if anyone did.

Profile

Who you are, as opposed to Settings’ configuration: your photo, your name, and how to reach you. My Profile is grouped into five sections:

Photo & name

Your profile photograph and your display name — the name printed at the foot of every letter you send. The name can only be set once.

Contact

Your email address and your WhatsApp number, and its verification.

Personal details

Date of birth, gender, country and postal address. Date of birth and country are required to use some features; gender and address are optional.

Time zone

The single time zone every date you choose anywhere in the product is read in.

Account

A link to change your PIN, and the option to sign out of every device at once.

Key Terms

Legacy Letter

A letter that is not scheduled for a fixed date at all. It is held privately and delivered only once your account has gone quiet for the period you chose — never a date you pick, and always signed with your real name rather than sent anonymously. Every letter Wish Buddy’s Full Agent Mode sets up is a Legacy Letter; the “Legacy” section of My Letters is where these live.

Inactivity trigger

The condition behind a Legacy Letter: if nobody signs in to your account for the period you chose, warnings go out on every channel we have, and only if none of them is answered — and a further grace period passes — does the letter actually get delivered. It measures inactivity, not anything else, because that is the one thing the product can actually detect.

Public Name

The name shown on everything you post publicly — a Challenge, a CLIPZ profile, a public comment. It is deliberately separate from your private profile name (the one on your letters): two people can share a private name, but a public name has to be unique, since it is how other members find and recognise you in a shared space. Like the display name, it can only be set once.

Anonymous

A reserved system label, not something you can choose as your own name. When you send a letter or make a post anonymously, the recipient or reader sees “Anonymous” instead of your name — but the letter or post is never anonymous to MyWishLetter itself: every one of them still belongs to your account, which is what keeps anonymity from being a shield for harassment.

Fun Points

Points won from the Spin Wheel. They add to your one Wallet balance the same as anything else, but — unlike Referrals, CLIPZ or Challenges — they can never be withdrawn to a bank account, the same rule that applies to a game-of-chance win generally.

Trust circle

See “Trust circle” under Settings, above — the people who can confirm a condition on a conditional letter, with no ability to read your letters or see your recipients.

Something here is missing or out of date? Email support@mywishletter.com and we will fix it here.

    Definitions · MyWishLetter