Just Say Yes to Me turns the most awkward 15 seconds in dating into something you can actually send.
You fill in two fields and get a personal link. You send it to one specific person. They open it and see your question with two buttons - YES and NO - except NO dodges the cursor, shrinks and keeps running away, so the whole thing reads as a joke instead of a confession. After they say yes, they write back in their own words, and their reply lands in your inbox. They never see your email address.
No signup, no app, no account. It works in any browser and the link drops cleanly into any messenger with a preview card. The base invite is free forever; a one-time $9.99 unlocks the extras.
- The runaway NO button: it dodges a finger on mobile, not just a cursor on hover
- One link for one person - not an RSVP page, a guest list or an event tool
- Their reply arrives in your inbox; they never see your email address
- No signup, no account, no app - fill two fields and send
- English, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian
- The link unfurls as a preview card in WhatsApp, Telegram and Instagram
- Report and disable links on every invite, available to the recipient too
- Optional one-time $9.99 extras: animated NO finales, a photo, your song, premium themes, a note that unlocks after YES, custom NO phrases and a custom link
- Asking your crush out for the first time, without rewriting the same text ten times
- A low-pressure coffee, walk or movie invite instead of "wanna hang out sometime?"
- Valentine's Day, when "will you be my valentine?" should feel playful and not heavy
- Prom and homecoming invitations
- Asking your partner on one more date, years in
- Any tiny personal question you'd rather turn into a small moment than a paragraph

I didn't build this to solve a problem. I built it because I keep starting big projects I never finish, and I wanted one small thing that actually shipped and actually made money - even a little. So: you type a question, get a link, send it to one person. They open it and there are two buttons, YES and NO, except NO runs away from the cursor - and from a finger on a phone, which was the only genuinely hard part. Most people chase it anyway. The average is 8 attempts before giving in; someone in my database managed 84. I first imagined it for the terrifying first ask. Watching how it actually gets used, I think it's mostly people who already know each other doing something silly - date night, an anniversary, "one more date", a question with an inside joke sitting on the NO button. That's fine by me. It was always meant to be a joke, not a product with a mission. The whole business so far: seven weeks live, 169 people made 268 invites, 123 came back with a real answer, and two strangers paid $9.99 for the extras. About $20. I know how that sounds. But it's $20 from something that exists and works, which beats my previous record of $0 from things that were going to be huge. Two questions if you have a minute: does the running NO make you smile or just annoy you? And would you have paid for the extras, or is the free version the whole thing?

I didn't build this to solve a problem. I built it because I keep starting big projects I never finish, and I wanted one small thing that actually shipped and actually made money - even a little. So: you type a question, get a link, send it to one person. They open it and there are two buttons, YES and NO, except NO runs away from the cursor - and from a finger on a phone, which was the only genuinely hard part. Most people chase it anyway. The average is 8 attempts before giving in; someone in my database managed 84. I first imagined it for the terrifying first ask. Watching how it actually gets used, I think it's mostly people who already know each other doing something silly - date night, an anniversary, "one more date", a question with an inside joke sitting on the NO button. That's fine by me. It was always meant to be a joke, not a product with a mission. The whole business so far: seven weeks live, 169 people made 268 invites, 123 came back with a real answer, and two strangers paid $9.99 for the extras. About $20. I know how that sounds. But it's $20 from something that exists and works, which beats my previous record of $0 from things that were going to be huge. Two questions if you have a minute: does the running NO make you smile or just annoy you? And would you have paid for the extras, or is the free version the whole thing?
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