#postsecret Tickledpinkteez.etsy.com building my business one scrunchie at a time

everyone forgot about Postsecret when people started scamming it lol

some (a lot?) of your cover letters make our submittable sound almost like a dating app. or maybe a dating app crossed with postsecret? crossed with... idk what else. a psych eval, maybe? lol. bet that isn't true for most journals? it's kinda rad.

i visited cracked dot com essentially every day and postsecret every sunday (assume it's still there, we've just lost the habit of website browsing like we used to) i also really, really, really miss forums. it was great having a place solely dedicated to a specific interest.

Soldiers' Secrets youtu.be/XG11XbSADXE #PostSecret

Just shipped Untold(My sec dapp) 🤫 A place to lock anonymous secrets behind a keyword teaser. The idea was borrowed from PostSecret — that beautiful project years ago where people sent anonymous postcards confessing their secrets, and it touched so many. I wanted to bring something like that into Web3. Things we wish we could say but can't — words that build up inside, looking for a way out. Not to harm, but to release. 🕯️How it works : write a secret, set a keyword (the hook). Encrypted in your browser before anything touches the chain. To unlock, others contribute tiny fees as "helpers." Once enough curiosity arrives, the message opens. For 12h, helpers read first. Then it's public forever. 🕯️Why no LLM this time : my previous build (Prophecy Market, also on @ritualfnd) used Claude for evaluating predictions. Worked great but inference cost stacked up fast. Untold runs without any backend cost — pure encryption contract frontend. Survives forever, even if I disappear. 🕯️What was hard : - Visual identity. Spent days pivoting through directions — minimal design, loud Ryan Haskins posters, glassmorphism, before landing on pastel stripe trading cards. - The anonymity tradeoff. I wanted authors to receive a share of fees. But true anonymity means not storing the author's address — so I couldn't. All fees support the operator instead. That hurts a little, but it's the honest design. We live in an era richer than any before, yet so many of us are quietly hurting. There are words left unsaid, questions never asked, and wondering — what are others thinking, what are they carrying? Untold is a small attempt to ease that, just a little. Behind anonymity, maybe we can lighten each other's load. Maybe someone reads your secret and feels less alone. Maybe writing it down is the release you needed. Try here 👉 untold-badang.vercel.app/ @dunken9718 @joshsimenhoff @0xMadScientist @Jez_Cryptoz

In 2004, a guy named Frank Warren started handing blank postcards to strangers on the street, in Washington, DC, and they had one sentence written on the front: Tell me a secret. People mailed the cards back anonymously with their deepest secrets that they normally wouldn’t tell anyone….things like regrets, resentments, and even affairs that they had throughout their life. Some postcards just had simple messages, and others looked like works of art that people spent hours on, covering them in magazine clippings, paint, and photos. At first, a handful of postcards arrived in the mail every few weeks, but as word spread about PostSecret, thousands of of cards started arriving and Warren had more cards than he knew what to do with. Warren started scanning them and uploading them to a blog called PostSecret.com, and it felt inherently different than other sites on the net. It was a simple image of the cards for everyone to see and share, and that’s it. It kind of felt like a window into someone else’s life that you weren’t supposed to know or read, but had full access to. By the mid-2000s, millions of people were checking the site every Sunday when Warren would upload new postcards. Eventually, Warren’s project became published as best selling books, and some of the work was showcased in galleries and museums for others to see and experience. The site is still active today, and people continue to use @postsecret as an outlet to share things about their lives. What started as a side project, became one of the internet’s windows into people’s deepest secrets. Read Full Story 👇 snagged.com/post/postsecret-…

In 2004, a guy named Frank Warren started handing blank postcards to strangers on the street, in Washington, DC, and they had one sentence written on the front: Tell me a secret. People mailed the cards back anonymously with their deepest secrets that they normally wouldn’t tell anyone….things like regrets, resentments, and even affairs that they had throughout their life. Some postcards just had simple messages, and others looked like works of art that people spent hours on, covering them in magazine clippings, paint, and photos. At first, a handful of postcards arrived in the mail every few weeks, but as word spread about PostSecret, thousands of of cards started arriving and Warren had more cards than he knew what to do with. Warren started scanning them and uploading them to a blog called PostSecret.com, and it felt inherently different than other sites on the net. It was a simple image of the cards for everyone to see and share, and that’s it. It kind of felt like a window into someone else’s life that you weren’t supposed to know or read, but had full access to. By the mid-2000s, millions of people were checking the site every Sunday when Warren would upload new postcards. Eventually, Warren’s project became published as best selling books, and some of the work was showcased in galleries and museums for others to see and experience. The site is still active today, and people continue to use @postsecret as an outlet to share things about their lives. What started as a side project, became one of the internet’s windows into people’s deepest secrets. Read Full Story 👇 snagged.com/post/postsecret-…

this postsecret for ur horny ideas

postsecret but with a power cord :D

is this Postsecret

I still read PostSecret sometimes and I have got to know if this person accidentally Pavloved themselves into developing feelings for Messi by associating him with their orgasm.

This is actually how we shared our trauma back in the postsecret and tumblr days. Anything from eating disorders, self harm, to SA and more. Depression people couldn’t speak about. It was cathartic for a lot of people who found communities online when they couldn’t offline.

in the dark alleys of code, where shadows dance with 1s and 0s, a secret language is born It's not about encryption, but about hiding the truth in plain sight #postsecret

استطلع باحثون آراء ٦٠٠ مشارك حول سلوكهم في حفظ الأسرار ومدى قدرتهم على إخفاء كل سر، وتوصلت الدراسة إلى أهم ١٠ تصنيفات (مواقف وسلوكيات) يخفي فيها الناس أسرارهم: • التفكير في خيانة الشريك • السلوك الجنسي • الكذب على شخص • الإعجاب بشخص قبل الارتباط • انتهاك ثقة شخص • السرقة • الإعجاب بشخص آخر أثناء العلاقة • الطموح أو الهدف • التفاصيل العائلية • التفاصيل المالية يقال إن السر إذا ثقل على صاحبه لن يبقى مخفياً طويلاً. معضلة الأسرار أن احتفاظك بها لنفسك قد يشعرك بالوحدة، والبوح بها سيجعلك أسيراً لها. طالما تحتفظ بالأسرار وتكبتها، فأنت في حالة حرب دائمة مع نفسك. أخطر الأمراض النفسية والجسدية هي تلك الناجمة عن الجراح الخفية التي تعتمل في قلوبنا. يقول فرانك وارن، مؤسس موقع PostSecret الشهير الذي أراد له أن يكون مساحة آمنة للناس للتعبير عن أنفسهم والتواصل مع الآخرين بطريقة حقيقية: «يمكن أن تتخذ الأسرار أشكالاً عديدة، لكن أقوى الأسرار هي تلك التي نخفيها عن أنفسنا. الطريقة التي نتحدث بها مع أنفسنا تحدد كيف نعيش حياتنا». أما الكاتبة ليزا آغنير فتذكر في روايتها (أكاذيب جميلة): «في بعض الأحيان تعود الأشياء التي اعتقدنا أننا تركناها وراءنا في الظلام لتطاردنا في وضح النهار. أنت لا تعرف ما هو مدفون بداخلك حتى يكشفه أحد. الحياة مليئة بالأكاذيب الجميلة التي نقولها لأنفسنا وللآخرين، أحياناً لكي نحمي ذواتنا، وأحياناً لكي نبقى على قيد الحياة. الكون لا يحب الأسرار بل يتآمر ليكشف الحقيقة ويقودك إليها»

(3) inspired by a mashup of: - Last.fm scrobbling (seeing what you've been listening to) - old Foursquare (location-based discovery) - PostSecret anonymity old Facebook status ephemerality

do you guys remember PostSecret