Set the shape
Name the exchange, pick a ship-by date and budget, and choose one organizer or two. Start from the classic survey or a blank page.
One link. One draw. No spreadsheet.
Build a survey, invite your people with a private link, and match everyone without the group-chat chaos. Shipping regions, a blind two-organizer draw, and a place for every tracking number — built in.
How it works
Set the shape, collect the answers, make the draw, and let the emails do the awkward part.
Name the exchange, pick a ship-by date and budget, and choose one organizer or two. Start from the classic survey or a blank page.
Everyone gets a private link. They answer the survey — address, region, shipping comfort, interests — without creating an account or seeing anyone else's answers.
Sort people into shipping pools with suggested splits, nudge anyone by hand, then generate matches that respect who can post where. No one gets themselves.
Every participant gets a drafted email with their Santee's details. They add a tracking number; you approve it; your Santee can follow the parcel.
The useful parts
Not a landing page with a form attached. A small, deliberate set of tools for the things that usually end up in six different places.
Split the group in half. Each organizer manages one pool and participates in the other, so neither of them can see who drew them. The full survey stays sealed until both mark collection complete.
Five shipping regions — US & Canada, UK & Ireland, Europe, Australia & NZ, rest of world — and a draw that only makes matches someone can actually afford to post.
Keep the classic questions or build your own: short answers, paragraphs, choices, links, yes/no. Required and private questions are one toggle apart.
Assignment emails are drafted for you, including the Santee's address and answers. Edit, copy to Discord, or connect a mail provider and press send when you trust it.
Participants submit a carrier and tracking number. You approve it before it reaches their Santee. The dashboard shows who has answered, who has shipped, and who is still quiet.
“I wanted the draw to feel fair, the emails to feel personal, and nobody's home address pasted into a group chat.”Andrew · Rewind Room · the person who built this
Questions
Still curious? The four-step version is shorter than this page.
No. Each person gets a private link that opens their survey. Organizers sign in; everyone else just answers and comes back to the same link to see their match and add tracking.
The group is split into two pools. Organizer A manages pool 1 and participates in pool 2; organizer B manages pool 2 and participates in pool 1. Each organizer only sees the matches they manage, so neither can see their own Santa. The full survey responses stay sealed until both organizers mark collection complete.
Everyone picks a home region and the regions they are willing to post to. The draw only matches a giver to a Santee they can ship to, and it prefers same-region pairs. If a split cannot work, it tells you which region needs attention instead of quietly making a bad match.
Yes. Start with the classic exchange questions or a blank survey, then add, remove, reorder, and mark questions required or private. System fields — name, address, region, shipping comfort — are always there because the draw needs them.
No. It writes the draft, and you press send. That is deliberate. You can edit the text, copy a Discord-friendly version, or connect a mail provider. Nothing leaves the building until you say so.
Addresses are only shown to the organizer managing that person's pool (and to their assigned Santa once matches go out). Participant links are long random tokens, not guessable IDs. Answers are sealed from organizers in two-organizer mode until collection closes.
No. Birthdays, book exchanges, a flatmate gift swap, a team thing in February. The dates, budget, questions, and region settings are yours.
Nothing. It is a small tool made by one person. No ads, no upsell, no tip jar on this one.
Ready when your group is
Start with a name and a date. You can invite people, tweak the survey, and decide how the draw works before anyone answers.