Halloween reveal
A Halloween message they have to summon
Type something spooky, hide it behind a tiny pixel puzzle, and send one link. The picture surfaces square by square — a little séance in their browser — until your message materializes.
How the haunting works
You write the message — a party summons, a dare, or a clue — and pick a small picture puzzle to bury it under. You get a single private link, ready to drop into any chat.
Your victim taps the link and solves a small logic grid. Each correct square raises more of the picture from the dark, and the last one releases your words. If they lose their nerve halfway, one tap finishes the ritual for them.
Three ways to haunt someone
The party summons: date, address, and dress code, sealed behind the puzzle. An invitation nobody can skim is an invitation nobody forgets.
The trick-or-treat clue: for kids at home, the solved puzzle names the room where the candy stash hides. One phone, five minutes of silence, guaranteed.
The long-distance boo: a friend far away gets a puzzle at midnight with nothing but your best terrible pun inside. Sometimes that is the whole gift.
The costume-guess game
Going as something ridiculous this year? Send the puzzle a day early with three hints about your costume in the message. Whoever guesses right at the party gets bragging rights — and you get a group chat arguing about a pixel picture all afternoon.
Is it scary-hard?
No — the quick puzzle takes about a minute and is easy enough for kids. The spooky part is the suspense, not the difficulty.
Does it cost anything?
No. Creating and sending a Halloween reveal is free, with no account and no app on either side.
Can I make it a party invitation?
Yes — put the date and address in the message. In the create flow you can also mark the card as an invitation.