For people who take photos but never send them

Your photos
already tell
the story.

Pick a few photos. A pigeon named Percy asks you about them. Three minutes later, your family gets a real letter — in your voice, not a template.

↑ percy’s keeping your spot warm

Pigeon PostVol. 3 · No. 11

March 2026 · Family Dispatch

Sunday at the Market

We bought too many tomatoes. Again. Percy nearly knocked over the peach stand trying to get a better look at the tulips.

The Nguyen Familyp. 1

How it works

01

Drop your photos.

Up to five. Blurry ones count. That accidental one of your partner laughing at something off-camera counts too.

02

Percy asks about them.

He notices things — the recurring coffee shop, the face your kid makes. Three minutes of conversation. He does the rest.

03

Your people get a letter.

In your voice. Polished, not clinical. Grandma gets the real story, not a social media caption.

Percy sounds like this

He asks about your
photos — not your day.

Percy looks at each photo and finds the story you didn’t know you wanted to tell. No prompts. No “describe your week.” Just a conversation about what he sees.

Same mug, different kitchen. You’re at someone else’s house.
My sister’s. First time we’ve cooked together in two years.
That deserves more than a caption. What did you make?

The difference

Not another feed.

No likes. No followers. No algorithm deciding who sees what. Your letter goes directly to the people you choose — their inbox, not a timeline they’ll never scroll back to.

You don’t have to write.

Percy interviews you about your photos and writes the letter. It sounds like you, not a robot. Edit if you want — most people don’t change a thing.

Three minutes.

That’s how long the interview takes. Pick photos, answer Percy’s questions, done. Your family gets the real story — not a highlights reel.

Your family’s waiting.

Private beta — no credit card, no commitment. Join and Percy will send you an invite when your spot opens.

Your photos and your family’s email addresses stay private. Always.