Friends send us good things all day: songs, reels, recipes, a poem, a podcast moment. Most of them get lost across a dozen apps. Secret Garden gathers them into one inbox, saves each piece on your device the moment it arrives, and helps you plant it into gardens, collections you tend over time.
The other half of Secret Garden is a different kind of marketing. Advertising pays to interrupt people, and Secret Garden pays the people who pass things along instead. Makers sell products, downloads and memberships directly. Anyone can reseed something to a friend, and if that leads to a purchase, value flows back along the thread to the people who carried it.
The rules are firm. Only real purchases pay. Nobody earns anything for signing people up. At most three people are paid. And when someone could earn from a reseed, the person receiving it is told.
One master inbox
Shares from every app land in one place, with fast keyboard triage and Magic sort suggestions.
Saved on arrival
Shares that would disappear are saved to your device as they arrive, and your files never leave it.
Gardens
Collections in the style of Pinterest for links, lyrics, poems, podcast moments, reels and photos.
The reseed economy
Makers set a carrier share of up to 30%. The three people closest to the buyer split it 60/25/15, and the closest can keep it, give it to the buyer as a discount, or return it.