One story. Two homes. Every Sunday.
Your voice notes and their crayon drawings become a 60 second episode where you share the same scenes.
"When I finish nights they're asleep. When they wake, I'm on the ward."
Marcia, nurse in London. Kids in Kingston.Who's in the family?
Pick an example family or edit the names.
apart
This week's inbox
Everything here goes into Sunday's episode. Tap a voice note to hear it.
Add to the week
Normally this runs on its own every Sunday at 8 am in both homes.
Making your episode
The Kite That Crossed the Sea
React for the other side
London to Kingston
Episode streak
38 Sundays in a row, both homes watched
Next episode arrives Sunday at 8 am in both homes. 3 voice notes and 1 drawing so far.
Season 1 . Shelf
To Grandma Pearl in Kingston
Sent as digital dollars (USDC) and cashed out locally. You sign in with email. No crypto words, no seed phrases.
Grandma gets about J$40,630, cash or bank, in minutes.
Example comparison using typical published fees and exchange rate markups. Real prices vary by provider, corridor and day.
The default way families apart stay close.
people live outside the country they were born in. Millions of them are parents whose children are growing up in another time zone.
Calls are hard when one side is asleep. Chats scroll away. An episode is something both homes wait for, watch together and keep. Ten years of Sundays becomes a family archive no one else has.
Sunday episodes for the biggest corridors: UK and Jamaica, Gulf and Kerala, Europe and East Asia, US and Mexico, Saudi and the Philippines. Captions in both home languages.
Money and moments together. Remittances ride along with episodes. Grandparents cash out at local partners. Employers of nurses and seafarers offer it as a benefit.
The family archive. A printed yearbook each December, a graduation film made from 500 Sundays, schools that send a drawing every week.