🌙 Product guide
Send an Eid card with duas, nasheeds and a countdown
An Eid al-Fitr greeting as a small site: a home page counting down to the day, a personal message, a wall of blessings, a nasheed playlist, and a Dua section. It opens on a Play & Enter choice about the nasheeds rather than starting them uninvited.
Step by step
The written walkthrough
Everything the video covers, in a form you can search, scan and keep open in another tab.
Open the builder
Step 1.1
AI, or “Customize every detail yourself”
Two doors, as on the Holi card. The manual one opens the same fields empty and nothing is lost by switching to it after the AI has had a go.
Who it is for
Step 2.1
Leave the name empty for a general card
The placeholder spells it out — “e.g. Ahmed — leave empty for a general card.” This is the difference between a card for one person and one you can send to a whole group.
Step 2.2
Family Name, and your photo
Family Name is where the card speaks for a household — “Khan Family”. The photo is optional.
The messages
Step 3.1
Personal Message and Family Congratulations
Two boxes with two jobs: one from you (“Write a personal message from your heart…”) and one from the household (“Write a warm Eid Mubarak wish from your family…”). Writing the same thing in both wastes the second.
Step 3.2
Urdu Title and English Subtitle
The masthead pair. As on the Holi card, they are not translations of one another — the Urdu line carries the occasion, the English one the tone.
The Eid date
Step 4.1
It sets the countdown
Eid moves with the sighting, so this is a field worth checking against the year rather than filling from memory.
What they actually see
Home, Wish, Greetings, Playlist, Dua.
Step 5.1
It opens on Play & Enter
“Nasheed Background Music · Enhance your experience with soothing Eid nasheeds”, with Play & Enter. Nothing starts uninvited — which is the right way round for a religious greeting.
Step 5.2
Greetings hides the letter behind a tap
“Tap a card to read the full blessing.” There is also a full letter — “A Letter For You”, with Read full letter under it.
Step 5.3
The Dua section
Eid Duas is its own section and needs nothing from you. It is the part people screenshot.
Password, publish, share
Step 6.1
Optional password
The same warning as elsewhere — you have to send the password separately. For a card going to a family group, usually skip it.
Your turn
About 5 minutes, and it is done.
You do not need an account to start — you are asked to sign in once, at the moment you publish.
Open Eid MubarakQuestions
What people ask about this one
Can I send it to a whole group?
Yes — leave the recipient name blank. The field's placeholder says “leave empty for a general card”. Use Family Name to sign it from a household.
Why does it ask about music before opening?
Browsers will not autoplay sound, so instead of failing silently the card asks. Play & Enter starts the nasheeds; the alternative opens the same card in silence.
How is this different from the Holi card?
Same five-section shape and the same builder. The differences are the register — Urdu title, nasheeds instead of a Holi playlist, a Dua section instead of the Holika story — and the Play & Enter opening.
There are two message boxes. Which is which?
The first is your personal message; the second is the wish from your family. Both appear, in different places, so writing the same words twice is a wasted field.
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