I feel like a service that made anon-friendly gifting easy could do well. I've come across a few specific online shops that offer pre-paid orders where the recipient enters their address later and it's great. They all seem to be US-only though and offer a limited set of items

I like baking /goodbread and building apps on web3 protocols. DevRel @ ENS Labs. gregskril.com

On 2nd thought it’s really just privacy-friendly, regardless of anon status. Always feels weird to ask someone for their home address

that’s why a lot of people have PO Boxes. maybe starting a physical anon PO box business paid with crypto is the way

𝚆𝙾𝚁𝙺𝙸𝙽𝙶 𝙾𝙽: @vision 👁️ ✦  ensdata.net ✦ pugson.net/rfe ✦ 𝙿𝚄𝙶.𝙴𝚃𝙷 ✦ 𝙿𝚁𝙴𝚅: @rainbow 🌈 

PO boxes are good. The flow I’m imagining is more like this: 

I want to gift you a candle. I don’t care where you live and we’re not close enough for me to ask for your address. I want to pay for the candle but it’s not shipped yet. This service sends you a link to redeem the gift and I get charged for shippin

I'm a designer and programmer, currently building Plaula, a workspace for teachers.

Good point - trust would have to be earned over time from the service, otherwise it’s the same as giving your address to the gift sender. Curious if a good middle ground comes to mind? Or maybe it is just a PO box 🤔  

Seems relevant to @dstny

I recently went through this. Had to share my address with someone (not close) that wanted to send a gift. It did feel awkward and I hesitated. But in the end I can assure you that I would have not clicked a link and provided my LatLong to any non-household shipping company service. It would fire my phishing🚨

marketing lead @rainbow, hanging out @ internet

I like it - down to beta test whenever you’re ready!

Imagine this, but you can send a gift to a wallet address — they then sign a message to redeem 🫡