iPhone app

Say something real to the few who matter most.

Klosr is an iPhone app for making small, human-made things for the people closest to you: typed notes, sketches, voice notes, camera-captured photos, and tiny signals. It is built for real effort, quiet attention, and the people you actually mean to reach.

Klosr is built for the few who matter most.

Small circle One-to-one Human-made artifacts Hold to send

What it is

A quieter way to make something for someone close.

Klosr is organized around close people and a tabletop for the things you make, not an inbox, social graph, journal, or profile system.

Choose someone close

Start with one person in your small circle and keep the interaction one-to-one.

Make it in the app

Use the current composers: Typed Note, Voice Note, Real Photo, Sketch, or Tiny Signal.

Keep the circle small

Klosr is designed for the few who matter most, away from public profiles, discovery, groups, and feeds.

Product values

Closer, slower, and more deliberate.

Klosr is for the kind of message that should feel made, not optimized.

Human-made artifacts

Typed notes, voice notes, sketches, photos, and tiny signals made directly in the app.

A small circle

Klosr is for a few close people, not an audience or a public profile.

Intentional sending

Hold to send keeps the moment deliberate, without turning it into a chore.

How it works

The first flow is intentionally small.

Choose someone close, invite them in, make an artifact, and keep the circle intentionally small.

Step 01 Choose someone who matters

Start a private one-to-one place for a person in your close circle.

Step 02 Invite them in

Send an invite through Apple’s share sheet. You can disconnect later.

Step 03 Make something real

Open the tabletop and choose Typed Note, Voice Note, Real Photo, Sketch, or Tiny Signal.

Step 04 Hold to send

The send gesture is deliberate by design. Human effort is part of the signal.

Current status

Real app, honest scope.

The current version includes one-to-one places, invites, the composer set shown above, and deletion/leave flows. The multi-device invite-and-send loop is still being tested before it is described as finished.