Faces first
Both cameras fire on the same second, so every frame has both of you in it — not a screenshot of a video call. Eight shots, then you build the strip together.

Girlfriend’s Day is a thin excuse for a real evening. So we built one: seven live activities in a fixed order — you never decide what’s next, the date does — played in one shared room from two different homes. It ends with the two of you designing one shirt, on one canvas, at the same time. Then you both wear it.
Warm up on camera. Get personal while it’s still easy. Get silly. Get out of your chair. Argue for fun. Then make one thing you both keep. Every chapter is a real Angie activity — nothing here is a mock-up of a game.
Both cameras fire on the same second, so every frame has both of you in it — not a screenshot of a video call. Eight shots, then you build the strip together.

One of you answers honestly about yourself. The other guesses. Answers lock in privately — no watching each other’s cursor — and roles swap every round.

The same personality test, at the same instant, in two cities. Every question flips to a side-by-side reveal, and it ends on one number for the two of you.

One prompt, two canvases, and you can watch each other’s hand move in real time. There is no scoring. There is a stamp you can lob at their pad mid-round.

A deliberately vague clue — something you’d hide under the bed — and a short timer. Race your own homes. The judge rewards the funnier answer, not the faster one.

Both of you on camera, one silly motion, a real timer. An AI judge scores each round out of 100 and it is not especially kind about it. Loser owes one favour.

One shared canvas on a white cotton shirt. Both of you drawing, typing and dropping photos onto it at once, live. Two shirts come out of it — one for each city — and the design is yours whether or not you ever order it.
The only chapter that leaves an object behind
It lands in your Date Creator as a real, editable date — sixteen slides, seven live activities already placed in order.
Your partner opens it and they’re in. No account, no plan, no download — the same room, live cursors, both of you on the same slide.
The date decides what’s next for the rest of the night. Either of you can drive. Stop after any chapter and pick it back up later.
Prefer a date night with a calendar invitation? The package can be planned — pick a time and we’ll email your partner a letter with a real calendar invite and a prebuilt room link.
You have thousands of messages and no evidence. Every other chapter of this package gives you a score or a photo. The last one gives you a thing you put on your body in a city they aren’t in.
Anyone can peek inside it for free. Opening it as a date you can edit and play needs a plan — and the plan is what unlocks every other date you make after August too.
There’s also a $79 one-time couple’s set — lifetime, for both of you. Cancel any time.
August 1st is National Girlfriend’s Day, and it’s widely kept as a couples day. It’s a thin excuse for one deliberate evening together — which is the only thing this package is trying to be.
Around two hours for all seven, though nothing is timed at the package level. You can stop after any chapter and come back to it. The Print Studio finale usually runs longest, because nobody wants to stop drawing.
No. One of you opens the package and sends a link; they just open it. No account, no plan, no app.
Yes — it opens as an ordinary editable date. Swap an activity, rewrite any line, drop your own photos into the frames, reorder the chapters. The only thing we’d keep in place is the Print Studio at the end.
No. Designing it together is the activity; ordering it is optional and priced separately. The design stays saved either way, so you can order it a week or a month later.
Two browsers and two webcams. No install. The photobooth and the debate use your cameras; the rest work on a phone.