A congratulations card that sings their name
The ball bounces through For He's a Jolly Good Fellow with their name in place of "he", three times over, then bursts into confetti. For a new job, a promotion, a graduation or a retirement.
When to send one
Anything that deserves a cheer: a new job or a promotion, passing an exam or a driving test, a graduation, a retirement, a finished marathon, a first house. Sign it from a whole team or class in the "From" field ("Everyone at the office") and drop the link in the group chat so everyone sees it land.
About the song
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow is sung to an old French tune, "Marlbrough s'en va-t-en guerre", that was already well known in the 18th century. It crossed into English as a toast and is now sung at birthdays, weddings, retirements and sports dinners across the English-speaking world. Here the "he" becomes their name, so it works for anyone. The song is in the public domain.
Tips
- Short names sing best. The name lands on a single note each time, so "Dan" swings more than "Daniel Alexander".
- Say what it's for in the message. "Congrats on the new job!" appears under their name after the confetti.
- Posting it? Download the video and share it on a story or in a team channel.
Other cards
Questions
Is it free?
Yes. No account and no watermark on the card. Ads on the site pay for it.
Why "jolly good fellow" for a woman?
The song has been sung for everyone for a long time, and on this card their name replaces "he", so it reads "For Anna's a jolly good fellow".
Can several people sign it?
Put everyone in the From field, like "Mia, Tom and Sam" or "The whole team". It shows under their name at the end.
Is the name stored?
No. Everything is in the link after the # sign, which browsers do not send to servers.