Scribble documentation

Scribble writes real handwritten cards with a machine that holds a real pen, then addresses, stamps and mails them for you across the US. These 51 pages cover card orders, scheduled sending and the API.

For a one-off card, browse the cards and add your message. Pay for the order at checkout, or sign in to use credits from Just me.

Set up automated birthday cardsImport birthdays, choose a card and message, then switch the rule on. Check the preview before the first run.Send a batch of cardsChoose recipients, a design and a message, then review the arrival window. Credits are reserved when you schedule.Send a card from codeOne POST, one card. Bearer auth, scoped keys, real request and response bodies, and every error code.

#Everything, by section

Getting started

Set up your account, send a card or mailing, and manage your team.

Guides

Step-by-step guides for birthdays, anniversaries, welcome cards, holiday mailings and integrations.

Automations

Set up cards for dates, check run history and control yearly sending limits.

Contacts and data

Getting people into Scribble and keeping the data clean: CSV import, field mapping, address rules, lists and the do-not-mail list.

Designs and messages

Choose artwork for the front of your card, then pick the handwriting and write your message when you send it.

Credits and billing

One credit is one card. How credits are bought, held, spent and refunded, and what a card costs at every volume.

API reference

The Scribble public API: send a handwritten card in one request, look up its status, manage contacts, receive signed webhooks.

AI assistants

Connect Scribble to Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or any MCP client, and send real handwritten cards from a conversation.

Reference

The numbers: arrival windows, card dimensions, file formats, limits, and what every term in the product means.

Last checked against the product on 2026-10-25. Something wrong or missing? Tell us.