Updated 20 September 2026 · Version 0.2

Your moments.
Your words.

Rituli’s early experiences work without an account. You choose what to keep.

While you make a red thread

The theme and intention you enter stay in the current page’s memory. We do not send your words to a server. Unsaved intentions are temporary and may be lost when you leave or refresh the page.

When you choose “Keep on this device”

We save the intention, theme, creation date, a random record identifier, and any personal note you later add in this browser’s local database (IndexedDB). This happens only when you press a save button. There is no account or cloud copy, and the collection is not shared across browsers or devices.

Open My keepsakes to read your saved intentions, edit a note, download a card, or remove a keepsake and its note. Anyone with access to this browser profile may be able to open the collection. Clearing this site’s data, using private browsing, browser storage cleanup, or losing the device can remove saved keepsakes. Download cards you want to keep independently.

Downloading and sharing

A card is created on your device. It contains the intention, chosen theme, and date. Your personal note is excluded. Downloading saves the PNG through your browser. If your device supports sharing, pressing “Share card” opens its share sheet; you choose the destination. The words on the card will be included in the image you share.

Early access is still taking shape

Email sign-ups are currently closed. This website has no active subscription form and does not collect email addresses. We will update this notice before opening a waitlist.

Website delivery

Cloudflare hosts and delivers this website and may process technical information, such as your IP address and request details, for delivery and security under its own policies. We have not added advertising tools, tracking pixels, or third-party analytics. Our fonts and images are served with the site.

A note on the experiences

Rituli’s experiences are creative, educational interpretations of cultural practices. Traditions differ across communities, and our short introductions cannot represent every local custom.