Custom signatures
The last line of your email is the one people actually remember, and most spend it on a phone number nobody dials. Yours carries a portrait, a mark and a title that move — once, quietly — while every address and link underneath stays real, clickable text.
Claim yoursThe difference
Every other tool flattens your name, your title and your links into a single flat image. It looks impeccable in the preview. Then somebody tries to click your email address, and nothing at all happens.
How it works
01
Six to choose from. Switch between them any time — your details carry over.
02
Name, role, company, links and a photo. Upload your own logo or paste a URL.
03
26 to mix and match: one for your avatar, one for your mark, one for your socials.
04
One button copies the signature. Paste it into Gmail, Outlook or Apple Mail and it is done.
Templates
A vertical icon dock down the left, photo on the right. The default, and the one most people keep.
What you control
Round, rounded or square, 80 to 144 pixels. It is the thing a recipient recognises before they read a word, so the editor warns you the moment it pushes the card wider than Gmail allows.
Your logo locked up with your company name as one asset, or set beside it as text. The house you represent arrives as a single piece, at whatever height you set.
Plain black and white, your own brand colours, or filled circles. Five links, and every one of them stays its own clickable element.
Choose the card once. It looks identical to everyone you send to — email cannot follow the reader’s theme, so this is your decision rather than theirs.
Eight stacks, every one already installed on the machine that opens your email. Nothing to load, and nothing to fall back from.
A verified tick beside your name, and a short line under it when the moment calls for one.
Animations
Pick a layout, then one motion for your avatar, one for your mark and one for your socials — 640 combinations in all, so yours will not be anybody else’s. Each moves for about two seconds and then rests for four: noticed once, and then it leaves the reader alone.
A vertical icon dock down the left, photo on the right. The default, and the one most people keep.
Pricing
Your signature keeps moving for as long as your membership is active. Cancel and it falls back to a still image everywhere — including mail you sent months ago. Nothing breaks and nothing looks wrong; it simply stops moving.
Rolling. Cancel whenever you like and it stops at the end of the month.
flat 10% off, for teams of 10 or more, paid for 6 or 12 months at a time and renewed
10 people, 20 signatures — two each, reserved, so nobody can use up somebody else's. You will get one link to send to everyone.
Questions
No. What they receive is ordinary email HTML pointing at ordinary images. There is nothing to install, nothing to enable and nothing to click through — it simply arrives at the foot of your message and behaves.
Yes — on Outlook for Windows and Mac, Outlook on the web, and Outlook on a phone. The web and mobile apps play the animation in full. The Windows desktop app never plays an animated image at all: it shows the first frame and stops. That first frame is your finished signature, so those readers get a complete, composed card. It simply holds still for them.
About five minutes. Pick a layout, fill in your details, choose the motion, press copy. The longest part is deciding which portrait to use.
No. A signature is not what a spam filter reads — it weighs your sending domain, your reputation and the body of the message, and a signature is the last few lines of ordinary HTML underneath all of that. Nothing in ours gives a filter anything to catch on: every image is served over HTTPS from our own domain, SPF and DMARC are published on it, and there is not one third-party tracker or hosted image in what you paste.
Your avatar, your mark and your card, yes. The text is held to email-safe fonts on purpose: guaranteeing a typeface would mean rendering your name into an image, and that would cost you every clickable link underneath it.
The motion stops and your signature falls back to a still image — everywhere, including mail you sent months ago. Nothing breaks and nothing looks wrong. It stops moving, and that is all.
Yes, and you switch straight away — the new plan starts the day you buy it. You are never billed for both: we stop the old one for you, at the end of the period you have already paid for, so nothing is charged twice and nothing is taken away early. One thing worth doing yourself if you pay by UPI: cancel the old autopay in your bank app before you switch, because a bank will refuse a second mandate while the first is still live. Paying by card needs nothing.
Yes. From ten people upward, everyone gets two signature slots, the company gets one invite link to send round, and a member can be removed the same day. It is bought six or twelve months at a time, less ten per cent.
Get started
Five minutes now, and you never think about the bottom of an email again.
Open editor →