The pen-pal app for children. Write to friends, cousins and grandparents, decorate it with stickers and drawings, and watch your pigeon carry it across the map. It takes as long as the real distance does, and it lands in a sealed envelope.
Three steps, and the third one is the best bit.
Words, drawings, stickers, your own handwriting, even a tune. Say it out loud if writing is hard.
Follow it across the map the whole way. Overnight to a friend nearby, a week to the other side of the world.
It lands sealed. Open it, read it, keep it in your pigeonholes, and write back.
Pigeon Post is for the people your child already knows. Nobody else can find them.

A letter takes real time. There's plenty to do in the meantime.
Feed it, bathe it, tuck it in at bedtime. It fills up with health as you go.
From everywhere your letters fly over, with a fact about each place.
Pick a face from 200 pictures, or build a character of you.
A bedtime routine and a quiet breathing minute for the end of the day.
The same account works on the web, so a grandparent on a laptop and a child on an iPad are on the same page.
Letters in the air, open a letter, feed your pigeon, write back from your wrist.
A countdown on the Lock Screen and a flight tracker on the Home Screen.
Your flying record in Apple Wallet, with a code friends can scan to become pen pals.
All 200 faces and every stamp, in Messages.
Nothing. There are no adverts, no purchases and no subscriptions in Pigeon Post.
Children from about six who can write a few words, up to whenever letters stop being fun. Grown-ups set it up and approve every pen pal.
On purpose. A letter that arrives in a day feels like post, not a message, and the wait is half the fun. A birthday letter flies express.
A first name, a pigeon's name, a town, the letters between approved pen pals, and a grown-up's email for the account. Nothing is sold or shared, and there's no tracking. The full privacy notice is here.
Email postie@getpigeonpost.com and a real person will write back.