One more memory
to share around the table.
A clue about a holiday, a shared recipe or a note only you understand.
“You always save me a seat beside you”.Secret Santa with clues, missions and original gifts. For families, friends, classes and colleagues. Choose mystery or gift stealing and turn your exchange into a story to tell.
Organise a Secret SantaDraw names without an account and share envelopes on your device. Save a private backup to keep your gathering.
Different people, different plans.
The joy of surprising stays.
A clue about a holiday, a shared recipe or a note only you understand.
“You always save me a seat beside you”.Turn a group memory into a clue. The handover can be as good as the gift.
“I was the one who missed the train on that trip”.With the teacher, adapt missions to the students’ ages. Exchange drawings, bookmarks or kind messages without buying gifts.
A handmade card and a clue about your favourite book.A surprise among colleagues with an agreed budget and voluntary participation. Choose friendly clues the whole team can understand.
“My desk has a plant you all know”.Christmas, the end of term, a team celebration or a get-together just because. You choose the occasion.
No need for a huge party.
Just gather your people and make
room for a surprise.
Agree on a date, venue and budget. List the participants and who should not give to whom.
A classic exchange or clues, missions and personal notes. Start with just one idea if you like.
Place gifts on a table with each recipient’s name. Read the clues, guess and take turns opening.
You have the plan. Now gather your people.
Create my gathering No account needed. Email addresses are optional.Your recipient will try to discover their giver. Prepare three clues about yourself, from hard to easy.
“You always ask me for my cake recipe”. Do you know who it is yet?
The giver prepares the mission. It might be an original presentation or a riddle to guess the contents; each mission explains when to do it.
A book inside a clean cereal box. Nothing is what it seems.
Add a note about a shared memory or something you appreciate about that person.
“I still laugh when I remember getting lost looking for the restaurant”.
What surprise will you prepare?
Create a gathering with your own spark Choose clues, missions or notes when preparing your gathering.If you enjoyed it, a coffee can help us keep creating.
It is optional. All features remain free.
You do not use it. Someone else might love it. Give something from home without buying anything for the occasion.
Available in the organiser“I loved this book, but it has been on my shelf for a year. I think you will enjoy its stories as much as I did”.
Choose something you own that suits your recipient. Add clues and a creative presentation if you like.
Bring an item without an assigned recipient that someone in the group might like. Open or steal it following the agreed rules.
Original prices do not need to match. Agree on the kind of gift and that nobody has to shop. Allow a handmade alternative if someone has no suitable item.
Something you already own. A new delight.
Organise a second life exchange Enable “Second life · no shopping” in the game options step.You love that gift.
But it might change hands.
Everyone brings a wrapped gift without a name, within the agreed budget. Take turns opening one from the table or taking one another person has opened.
Available in the organiserHere you draw the playing order, not recipients. Exclusions between people and clues to discover the giver belong to classic mode.
There are many variations. These are our suggested rules; agree on them before playing.
Ana opens a mug. Bruno opens a game. Carla steals Ana’s mug: its first steal. Ana steals Bruno’s game. Bruno cannot recover the game or steal the mug this turn, so he opens a package from the table. Then the next person plays.
Prepare the table. Let the game begin.
Create a gift stealing gathering Choose gift stealing mode when setting up your gathering.In Secret Santa, everyone gives a gift to another person without revealing their identity until the handover. Agree on a budget, prepare the draw and choose how to keep the surprise.
Prepare the participant list, date, venue and budget. Add exclusions before drawing if certain people should not give to each other. Nobody should give to themselves, and everyone should receive a gift.
The giver writes three clues about themselves, from hard to easy. The recipient reads them one at a time and tries to guess the giver before opening. See an example of clues.
Write only the recipient’s name on each package and leave it on a table without revealing who brought it. Open in turns. Read any clues before opening, then reveal the giver.
They prevent certain assignments, for example between people who already exchange gifts. An exclusion can apply in one direction or both. Too many restrictions can make a valid draw impossible.
No. The three clues reveal the giver. That person prepares a mission for an original presentation. Some ask you to guess the contents before opening; others are enjoyed afterwards with nothing to guess. Each envelope explains the goal and timing.
No. Reuse a box to disguise the package, write a riddle or add a personal note. The mission changes the presentation; the budget stays as agreed.
The teacher can agree on rules and adapt clues to the students’ ages. Choose handmade gifts or a budget that includes everyone. Clues can describe interests such as a favourite book, without private information or jokes about classmates. Share envelopes on one device without students’ email addresses.
Keep participation voluntary and agree on a budget and date. Clues can describe hobbies or shared team moments. Avoid personal jokes and awkward gifts; if you do not know each other well, a kind note can replace a shared memory.
Yes. Agree to give things you already own that are clean, complete and in good condition. A read book or unused game can have a second life. Combine this with assigned recipients or gift stealing. See second life examples and rules.
Agree on an alternative beforehand, such as a drawing, handmade bookmark or letter. The idea is a thoughtful gift without requiring shopping or bringing an unsuitable item.
Everyone brings a gift without a recipient. Take turns opening a package or stealing an open gift. Anyone who loses theirs chooses again. Agree on a steal limit to keep the game moving. See our rules and an example.
Exclusions prevent one person giving to another in a recipient draw. Our gift stealing mode has no assigned recipients, so exclusions do not apply. Agree on gifts suitable for anyone in the group.
Yes. Prepare a classic exchange with exclusions, clues and missions, or play with gift stealing. Results stay in this browser and you can download a private backup. You can send letters by email or share their PDFs. Create a gathering.
Family, friends, classmates or teammates. You choose who shares the surprise.
Create my Secret Santa Completely freeNo account and optional email addresses. Keep a private backup of your gathering.If you enjoyed it, a coffee can help us keep creating.
It is optional. All features remain free.