Keep every line short
A bucket list is a set of prompts, not a plan. Two or three words per item keeps the page scannable and makes ticking one off feel like an event. There is a 90-character limit per item for exactly that reason.
Pages the two of you keep using
Make a couple bucket list you can both tick off, from either phone.
Both phones. One list. Ticks that stay ticked.
Everything the two of you still mean to do, on one shared page. Either of you can tick something off, from anywhere, any time - and you both see the same list on the next visit.
Unlisted by default · opens on any phone · 23 languages
A list that is still there in eighteen months.
A bucket list typed into a chat is gone by the weekend. On its own page it survives - and because both of you are ticking the same rows, it becomes a record of what you actually did rather than a list of what you meant to.
Write up to twenty-four things, and keep them short. Tomorrowland, together works better than a paragraph about it. The AI writes the introduction and the closing around whatever you put on the list, and never changes the list itself.
Short items, and a real ceiling
Twenty-four rows at ninety characters each. A bucket list that needs three minutes of scrolling is a project plan, and nobody ticks a project plan.
Either of you can tick, at any time
Each row is its own write rather than one shared blob, so two people ticking two rows at the same moment both stick.
The ticked ones stay visible
Nothing disappears when it is done. Struck through and stamped, so the list reads as a record of the last two years as well as a plan for the next.
1 to choose from
Pick the one that matches the moment.
One shape, and the only page here that keeps changing after it is sent.
Build a shared bucket list the two of you actually use
Up to twenty-four things, short ones - "Tomorrowland, together", not a paragraph about it. Write a line about what the list is, then the list, then send the link. Both of you open the same page and tick rows off as they happen; the page keeps what has been done and when. There is nothing to install, no account to make and no app that will be gone in two years.
Two people, two phones, one list.
Each row is its own independent write, so the two of you ticking different things at the same moment cannot overwrite each other. Every tick is stamped, so the page slowly turns into a timeline.
Open the couple bucket list exampleWhen a shared list is the gift
- A new relationship where you keep saying we should and never do.
- An anniversary gift that is a plan rather than an object.
- Long distance, where the list is the thing you are both aiming at.
- Best friends or siblings with a year of ideas and no record of them.
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After you pay, add a real gift for them to unwrap on the page at no extra cost.
Make it get used
How to write a bucket list that actually gets ticked
A list that never moves stops being opened. Everything below is about the first tick: making items short enough to scan, close enough to reach, and framed so the page has a reason to exist beyond the wishing.
Mix the big ones with the easy ones
A list of only expensive, faraway things never gets its first tick. Put a few you could do this month next to the ones that take years, so the page starts moving early.
Say what the list is for
One line at the top about why you made it sets the tone for everything under it. Everything we keep saying we will do one day does more work than a title, and the AI writes the rest from it.
Questions people ask before they make one.
Can both of us tick things off?
Yes. Anyone with the link can tick a row, from any device, at any time, and the page shows the same state to both of you.
How many things can the list hold?
Up to twenty-four, each up to ninety characters. Short entries are deliberate - they are the ones that get read and ticked.
Does the page remember what we have done?
Yes. Every tick is saved with the time it happened and stays on the page, struck through rather than removed.
Can we untick something?
Yes. A tick is reversible from either side, so a plan that changed is not stuck as done.
Can we add to the list later?
The list is written once, when you create the page, and is not editable afterwards. Write the ones you are sure about, and make a second page when the list outgrows itself.
Does the AI write our list?
No. The items are yours, exactly as you typed them. The AI writes the introduction and the closing around them, and never reorders them or claims anything on the list has already happened.
Do we need an app?
No. It is one web page and one link. Open it in whatever browser you already use.
Not the page you were after?
- Online invitationsNine kinds of invitation. One link. Every reply in one place.
- Proposal pageTwo buttons. One answer. And it stays where you asked.
- Apology pageName it. Own it. Ask for nothing until the end.
- Promise pageNot one big promise. A short list of real ones.
- Birthday countdownLive to the second, and it resets for next year on its own.
- All sixteen kinds of pageStart at the beginning and see everything.
Clear about the product behind the moment.
Built and maintained by Krapton
Learn more about the company and team on the About Krapton page.
How the AI is used
The AI drafts from the names, tone and details you provide. You review and edit every word before the page is created.
What unlisted means
Created pages are excluded from Krapton’s sitemap and marked noindex. They are not password-protected by default, so anyone with the link can open them.
Content updated · Topic: Shared bucket-list pages for couples
Both phones. One list. Ticks that stay ticked.
Three items is enough to begin. Add the rest when you think of them.
Start your list