Sunday
Filter once. Send to everyone.
Pick the best of your kids' week, send it to grandma, the in-laws, and a couple of close friends — once, by Sunday evening. Then forget about it.
It shouldn't be this much work to send a few photos.
If you've ever shared photos of your kids, you know the drill. Multi-select your favorites in Photos. Share to your parents. Re-do the selection. Share to your in-laws. One more time for the group chat.
And then three weeks later, grandma asks for "that one of Maya at the beach" — and you're scrolling through Messages, hoping you can find it again.
It's not that we don't want to share the photos. It's that the work of sharing them eats the moment.
Sunday is the app we wished existed. Filter once. Everyone gets the spread. Grandma never has to dig through a chat thread to find a photo. The kids growing up, in a quiet keepsake form — for the people who actually want it.
One Sunday morning. Then forget about it for a week.
- Sun · 9:00 am
- Sunday gathers your week. Photos from the last seven days, filtered down to the best ones — privately, on your device.
- Sun · 9:05 am
- You keep the good ones. Swipe right to keep, left to pass. Add a caption if you want. Two minutes, and you're done.
- Sun · 6:00 pm
- Everyone receives the spread. Grandparents, in-laws, close friends — each gets a magazine-style email in their inbox. No app, no login, just photos.
Sunday
Delivered to her inbox, like a small magazine.
Nothing to install. Nothing to learn. Large type, generous margins, the photos at the center. When she wants to organize and keep — Sunday Studio is right there.
Weekly spread in the inbox. A simple archive at sunday.pics — every Sunday she's ever been sent, browsable forever. Download or share any photo.
Rearrange spreads into custom scrapbooks. Add private notes. Tag and organize photos across weeks. Save layouts, group Sundays into collections. Optional, never required.
Sunday is a ritual, not a feed.
We built Sunday because our families deserve better than an algorithmic photo stream. Here's what that means in practice.
- Photos stay on your device until you choose to send them
- No algorithmic sorting, no auto-selection, no training on your pictures
- No advertising, no tracking, no "engagement" mechanics
- Your week is yours. Delete an issue, and it's gone
I kept meaning to send photos to my parents and my wife's parents. I'd take the good ones — kid in the kitchen, kid at the window, kid asleep on the couch — and they'd sit in my camera roll, unsent, for weeks. The group chat went quiet. Grandma's birthday came and went without a Sunday batch.
I tried iPhoto multi-select, sharing one batch to one chat. Re-doing the selection for the next person. Doing it again for the friend group. Three weeks later, grandma asking for that one specific photo, and me scrolling through Messages.
Sunday is the app I wished existed. It asks for two minutes, once a week. It makes something quiet and beautiful out of those two minutes. And then it gets out of the way.
If this sounds like something you've been meaning to do, give it a try.
A few things people ask.
What if I miss a Sunday?
Nothing happens. No streaks, no shaming reminders, no guilt. Sunday nudges you once on Sunday morning. If you miss it, the week just doesn't get sent. The following Sunday rolls around, as they do.
Can I send to more than one person?
Yes — that's the whole point. Add as many recipients as you like. Grandparents, in-laws, godparents, close friends. Each person gets their own private archive at sunday.pics, and can reply directly.
How is this different from a group chat or shared album?
You filter once instead of three or four times. The photos are kept somewhere everyone can find them later — not buried in a chat thread. And it's editorial in shape: a small magazine, not an endless feed. You don't "live" in Sunday. You spend two minutes here on Sunday morning and then go on with your week.
Is Sunday free?
For parents, yes — always. The whole sending side is free, with no limits on recipients or photo count. Grandparents who want to organize their archive into scrapbooks can upgrade to Sunday Studio ($8/month, first month free), but receiving Sunday is always free.
What happens to my photos?
Photos stay on your device until you choose to send them. We store the ones you send, encrypted, only to deliver them to your recipients and keep their archive. We don't train on them, sell them, or share them with anyone outside the people you've added.
Android?
We're starting on iPhone and watching how it lands. If you're on Android and want to know when Sunday's available, get in touch — we keep a list.
Sunday
Two minutes a week. A small magazine of your kids, every Sunday.