a flight for the one who’s leaving — tear the stub off their boarding pass, slide up an aeroplane window shade as your messages drift past on clouds, stamp their passport with little promises, and watch the plane fly the route to “go be brilliant”.
Create your own Bon VoyageLovely’s Bon Voyage template is a whole flight for someone who’s leaving. It starts with a boarding pass in their name — airport codes, flight number, seat 1A (window, obviously), and baggage listed as “2 bags + maa’s achaar”. They pull the stub down to tear it, and a little plane takes off.
Next is the window seat. An aeroplane window sits closed until they slide the shade up, and outside, each of your messages floats past on a cloud — call maa every sunday, eat real food, the group chat will be dead without you. Then comes immigration: a passport page with their photo, where every tap drops an inked stamp like “visa approved — to call home every sunday” or “no entry — for homesickness”. The last scene draws the route from home to their new city, flies the plane across it, and lands on “go be brilliant” with your sign-off and a wave-goodbye button.
Every line, the airport codes, the passport details, each stamp and all three photos are editable. Steppers set how many window messages (3 to 6) and passport stamps (3 to 6) appear. Publishing costs ₹49 one-time; Lovely gives you a link and a QR code in about five minutes, and they open it on any phone without an account.
About five minutes. Change the name, airport codes and messages on the preview, swap the photos, and publish. You get a shareable link and a QR code immediately.
No. It opens in any phone browser, so it works from a WhatsApp message at the airport. There is no app and no signup on their side.
Every word — boarding pass details, cloud messages, passport fields, every stamp and the final note — plus all three photos. Steppers set how many window messages (3 to 6) and passport stamps (3 to 6) they see.
Yes. The airport codes and city names on the boarding pass and the route map are editable lines, so BOM → YYZ can become DEL → LHR, BLR → SFO or wherever they’re headed.
They tap anywhere on the passport page and an inked stamp lands where they tapped, one per tap, each carrying one of your lines. Once all stamps are down, a “final boarding call” button takes them to the last scene.
