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PresentForMe

A Christmas without duplicates and without the last-minute dash

Everyone writes their own list, everyone knows what to buy. Christmas Eve stops being a race.

How it went

At the Rossi house, Christmas always ended the same way: two cousins giving the same book and an aunt texting everyone for hints. This year each of them wrote their own list and sent the link to the family group. On Christmas Eve nobody had to fake enthusiasm, and nobody spent the twenty-third downtown hunting for something at the last minute.

How it works

  1. 1

    Everyone writes their own list

    Adults and kids, one each. It takes a few minutes and a handful of product links.

  2. 2

    Share the links with the family

    In the family group, so everyone sees each other's lists and chooses at their own pace.

  3. 3

    Christmas Eve gets calmer

    Every reserved gift is taken out of circulation: nobody buys what someone else has already got.

Why it's worth it

Never the same gift twice

The classic problem of big families disappears: whoever reserves sees it straight away.

Surprises stay surprises

You can see that someone reserved something from your list, but not what, and not who.

Works at a distance too

Relatives in another city or abroad see the list and reserve as if they were there.

You can shop calmly

With the lists ready in November you avoid the rush, the late deliveries and the fallback purchases.

This year Christmas can be simpler

Create your list and send it to the family group.

The Christmas gift list for the whole family

Christmas packs dozens of gifts into a few days, exchanged between relatives who often haven't spoken for months, and the result is duplicates and things nobody will use. With PresentForMe each person writes their own wish list and shares it with a link in the family group. Whoever decides to give something reserves it, and that item stops being available to everyone else: no duplicates, no going around fishing for hints. Reservations stay hidden from the person receiving them, so the surprise on Christmas Eve remains intact.