Parent company of Greetlet
Visit Greetlet

Parent company

Software that makes
people feel something.

44 North Incorporated is a Canadian software company. We build one thing at a time and we build it carefully. Right now that thing is Greetlet.

Visit Greetlet What we build

What we own

One product, built properly.

Everything the company does today goes into a single product. It is the only way we know to make something worth opening twice.

One link. The whole occasion.

A Greetlet is a page that lives at one link and never stops changing. It can open as a greeting card, as an invitation, or as an original song written for one person — and from there it takes on whatever the occasion actually needs: RSVPs, a chat thread, photos the guests post themselves, a schedule, where to stay, a real funded gift card. It goes out by email, one link per recipient, and the link you send in March is still the right link in September.

  • Living links
  • Greeting cards
  • Invitations
  • Original songs
  • RSVPs & surveys
  • Chat
  • Photos & video
  • Gift cards
  • Co-hosting
greetlet.com

The idea

Sent once. Never the same twice.

A paper invitation is finished the moment it is printed. A Greetlet is not. Here is one wedding link, from the first announcement to the photos that land the week after — the same URL the entire way.

greetlet.com/g/2418907 Never changes

Emma and James email it to 240 people, and every guest gets a link of their own to the same page. There is no venue yet and no schedule — just the announcement, a cover they made themselves, and a song written for the two of them. Because each link belongs to one person, every reply comes back with a name on it: Emma and James can see who has answered, and how.

  • Cover
  • Greeting
  • Song

More than one host

The couple and the planner all work on the same Greetlet from their own accounts — one owner who controls access, named contributors who can edit, and everyone else receiving.

Nobody has to be told twice

When something is added, the next person to open the link sees a banner naming the change — and the new section keeps glowing until they have actually read it, however long that takes.

The link never moves

No re-sending, and no “please ignore the last one.” The URL from the first announcement is the URL on the thank-you a year later.

The building blocks

Any section, on any kind.

There is no separate wedding product and birthday product. There is one page and a drawer of sections you stack onto it. What you start with only decides what the page opens with.

Greeting card

Opens on a written greeting. Then add a photo wall, a thread you keep going for weeks, or a real funded gift card they spend where they like.

Invitation

Opens on the details, then gathers the replies — who is coming, who they are bringing, and what they can and cannot eat.

Song

Opens on an original song written for one person, lyrics scrolling in time with the music. They reply in the chat and the two of you rework it together.

  • Song
  • Greeting
  • Event details
  • RSVP
  • Location
  • Schedule
  • Photos
  • Video
  • Chat
  • Survey
  • Guestbook
  • People
  • Where to stay
  • Travel
  • Gift card
  • Gift ideas
  • Registry
  • Details
  • Back / QR

None of this is wedding software. A marina runs its Friday-night lounge calendar off one invitation all summer — two managers updating it weekly, hundreds of regulars on the same link. A birthday song can take an RSVP. A get-well card can carry a gift card. The list above is a starting vocabulary, not a limit.

Off the screen

Print it. Fold it. Hand it over.

It is the night before the birthday and there is no card, and nothing is open. A Greetlet prints onto one sheet with the fold lines already on it. Fold it once and it is a card — and unlike a card, it still opens.

The cover

A cover made for this person and this occasion rather than picked off a rack. From the front it reads as a card someone went out and chose.

Inside

The greeting on one side, in your words. On the other, the lyrics to the song written for them — so the paper carries the whole thing before anyone reaches for a phone.

The back

A QR code. They scan it and the Greetlet opens on the same cover and the same greeting — except now the song actually plays.

Under the song sits a wrapped present. They open it and redeem a real funded gift card, from a list that follows whichever country they are in. The sender never left the house; what gets handed over is a card with a cover made for one person, their own song inside it, and a gift they choose themselves — which is more than a pharmacy shelf can do at nine in the evening.

How we work

Long attention span.

One thing at a time

We would rather ship one product people love than five they tolerate. Every release is judged on one question: is this better for the person opening it?

Craft over volume

Words, music, and design get the same scrutiny. If a lyric reads like it was churned out by a machine that has never missed anyone, it does not ship.

Built and hosted in Canada

Greetlet runs on Canadian infrastructure in the Montréal region. The moments people trust us with stay close to home.

Why we build this

“Our mission is to make the world smile in moments that matter — the birthdays, the anniversaries, the goodbyes, and the quiet days when someone just needs to know they’re thought of.”

Get in touch

We read everything.

General enquiries, partnerships, and press — and help with a Greetlet.

support@greetlet.com

One address for the company and the product. It reaches the team directly.