


Read the story
Every colleague chips in what feels right, in every office and from home, and nobody sees who gave what. Each one is named in the KadoBook, with a message if they like. Add a KadoClip and the messages become a short video reveal for the farewell party.
See how it works
Add the person who is retiring and set the closing date before the party. It takes about two minutes.
Invite them by e-mail from the app, so the reminders reach them, and share the link in Slack or Teams too: every office and everyone working from home can chip in, by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, with no app or account.
With automatic reminders on, KadoPool nudges the people you invited by e-mail who haven't chipped in yet, about 3 days and 12 hours before the closing date. You see who has chipped in, never who gave what.
The retiree receives it in the KadoPool app, with the KadoBook of everyone's names and messages, and the KadoClip if you added one.



Read the story
Everyone who chips in is named in the KadoBook, wherever they work, and adds a message with the free app.
A short video reveal made from everyone's messages, at most $3.99 per recipient, taken from the pool when you send the gift.
Organizing is free. Each payment carries the card processing and KadoPool's 2% fee: about $1.53 on a $25 gift. You choose whether it comes out of the gift or is added on top. See pricing
No. They chip in from the link on any phone or computer. Only you, to set up and send the gift, and the retiree, to open it, use the app.
Yes. Anyone with the link chips in from any phone or computer, wherever they work.
At most $3.99 per recipient, taken from the pool when you send the gift, and only if the pool can afford it.
Yes. Turn on "Surprise pool" and the person you're thanking hears about it only when you send the gift.
No. Payments go through Stripe, never to you. As the organizer, you never touch the money.