kuch kehna hai?

psst. yes, you.

Some things are easier to say to a stranger.

Small objects, scattered around the internet and the city. Each one asks a single honest question. Answer it, and you'll find you're not the only one who feels that way.

Pick something upno sign-up. no likes. no followers.
Illustrated grandmother smiling

nani, at 16

Illustrated young woman

me & ma, sunday

Tonight's question

what did 16 feel like?

answer it
Sent
with
love

Every object works the same way.

four tiny steps

  1. 1

    Find an object

    A radio, a pair of chairs, a mirror. Online, or on a street corner near you.

  2. 2

    Read one question

    Never a form. Never ten questions. Just the one that matters today.

  3. 3

    Say it honestly

    Out loud, in your own words, or across a table from someone you love.

  4. 4

    Keep something

    Proof that you said it, even if only to yourself.

Pick something up.

two are open. more coming soon.

Memories · open tonight

The Radio

Turn the dial to an age. Hear who a stranger was at 7, at 16, at 30. Then leave a piece of yours.

Tune in →

Relationships · for two

Two Chairs

Sit across from someone you love, on two phones. Answer the same card in secret, then turn them over together.

Pull up a chair →

The Mirror

Say one kind thing to the person you see.

soon

The Flower Bush

Leave a kind note for a stranger. Take one if you need it.

soon

Unsent Letters

Write it by hand. Keep it, burn it, or finally send it.

soon

Time Capsule

Seal a message to yourself. Opens in a year.

soon

look around for free

₹149 opens everything, for a year.

Hear 3 memories and join a friend's table for free. Members hear every voice on the Radio, put their own on air, and start Two Chairs tables at every level.

Join for ₹149/year

Overheard on the radio

hover to pause

“My nani saved the cream from the milk just for me. I thought every grandmother did that.”
from our notebook · age 7
“During power cuts I hid under the bed with a torch and called it a spaceship.”
from our notebook · age 7
“I wrote a poem about the monsoon and my teacher read it to the class. I never told anyone how much that mattered.”
from our notebook · age 12
“My best friend moved cities. We wrote letters for a whole year. I still have every one.”
from our notebook · age 12
“Board exams. I thought my whole life depended on one number. It didn't. I wish someone had told me.”
from our notebook · age 16
“I cycled to the sea alone for the first time and felt like the city belonged to me.”
from our notebook · age 16
“First salary. I bought my mother a phone and she called me from the next room just to test it.”
from our notebook · age 22
“I moved in with three strangers. Two of them were at my wedding.”
from our notebook · age 22
“I finally said sorry to my father. We both pretended it was about something else.”
from our notebook · age 30
“I stopped waiting for my life to start. It had been going on the whole time.”
from our notebook · age 30

off the screen

Find the objects in your city.

We're starting to leave real radios, chairs and flower bushes in parks, cafés and college corners. Scan the tag, answer the question, and your voice joins everyone else's.

first stops: Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru. dates soon.

Illustrated man with curly hairIllustrated woman with a bun

Coming to a bench near you

sit down. pick up. say the thing.