Best gift UX
The gift path should be shorter than a normal checkout, but clearer on privacy.
- First choose occasion and format.
- Then write a short personal note without the recipient's question.
- After payment, show link, email, and privacy rules.
gift
gift scroll
A gift reading without intrusion
Give not someone else's prediction, but the recipient's right to ask their own question, choose an oracle, and open their scroll privately.
A beautiful gift with clear boundaries: the giver buys access, not another person's secret.
Gift flow
- The giver chooses the format: small scroll, deep scroll, compatibility, or seasonal entry.
- The recipient receives a link or code and writes their own question.
- The scroll is saved to the recipient's account, not the giver's.
Privacy rules
- The giver does not see the recipient's private question.
- Public sharing must not show name, email, question, or the full answer.
- The gift must not feel like pressure: the recipient decides whether to open the scroll.
Commercial notes
- Checkout should say: gift credit, digital delivery, no guaranteed future.
- The giver email may show receipt and delivery status, but not question or answer.
- If the recipient does not open the gift, follow-up should be gentle and rare.
What not to promise
The gift must not promise that OmenHall will fix a relationship, bring someone back, or confirm the future.
- Do not sell fear as a reason to gift a reading.
- Do not invite the giver to ask a question on someone else's behalf.
- Do not reveal the result in a share card without the recipient's explicit choice.
Pre-launch QA
- There are separate email versions for giver and recipient.
- The giver sees payment, but not private content.
- The recipient can decline or delay opening the gift.