A permanent public registry
Name a day.
Keep it forever.
Choose any date between 1900 and 2036 and give it a name. When a date is taken it is closed for good, and the whole archive is public so anyone can check.
A birthday, a wedding, the day someone arrived. Most people name a date that already happened, and give it as a gift.
Founding mark on the certificate for the first 100 names · 99 left
Payment handled by Stripe · one payment, no renewal · refund policy
Today in the registry
What your money actually buys
It has no official standing. Here is what it does have.
The date closes. For good.
Once your day is registered it leaves the catalogue permanently. There is no renewal, no auction, no second buyer. The public archive is how you check that we mean it.
A page that stays online.
Your name, your dedication and your attribution get a permanent address. Send it to someone, or leave it for whoever finds it later.
A certificate you can hold.
Drawn the moment you type, downloadable, with a registry number. The kind of thing that looks right printed and framed.
The field
Every day of the year. Gold is taken, for good.
How it works
- Choose a date
Any day from 1900 to 2036. Past dates are allowed, and they are the ones most people come for.
- Name it
A name and, if you want, a dedication. You watch the certificate draw itself as you type.
- It is yours, once
The date closes and is never offered again. You get a certificate and a permanent link.
Just registered
Real entries, newest first. This is the whole point of a public archive.
Questions people ask
Is this official in any way?
No, and it says so on every page. It is a private, symbolic registry. What is real is the permanent public page, the certificate, and the fact that the date is never sold twice.
Can I name a day in the past?
Yes, back to 1900. Past dates are the most common purchase: a birth, a wedding, the day someone was lost.
Do I pay again later?
Never. One payment, no renewal, no expiry.
What if someone else wants my date?
They cannot have it. Once registered it is closed, and the public archive is how you check that for yourself.
How is this different from naming a star?
Star registries sell the same star to many people. Here every date is sold once, and the whole archive is published so the claim can be verified.
Can I fix a typo?
Yes, free. Write to us and we correct it.
From $5 · one payment · never resold