One shared jar. Everyone adds notes. Open it together and remember all the good things that happened — as a family, friend group, or team.
A physical gratitude jar only works if everyone's in the same house. A group jar in GratJar works no matter where people are. Invite anyone with the app — family members in different cities, a friend group spread across countries, a work team in different offices — and everyone contributes to the same shared jar.
There's no limit to who can add notes. When you shake the jar, you might get a note from your mum, your best friend, or a teammate. It becomes a collective memory — richer than anything one person could create alone.
Parents, kids, grandparents — everyone drops in moments from daily life. Open it at Christmas and read the year together.
A shared space for inside jokes, good memories, and appreciation. No chat thread clutter — just the good stuff, saved.
Recognise wins, save kind feedback, and build a culture of appreciation. Open it during retros or team meetings.
Teachers can create a class jar where students add positive notes. A modern take on the classroom gratitude practice.
Choose the Group Jar type and give your jar a name — "The Smith Family Jar", "Squad 2026", whatever fits.
Share the invite link or code with everyone you want to include. They download the app and join your jar in seconds.
Each person adds notes whenever something good happens — a shared memory, a funny moment, something they're grateful for about the group.
Pick a moment to open the jar together — New Year, Christmas, an anniversary, a team meeting — and read through the notes as a group.
Not sure what to add? Here are some prompts for your group:
Why does this group of people matter to you?
Inside jokes, shared mishaps, things that were only funny to you.
Call out a specific person and what they did. It'll mean a lot when they read it.
Something good that happened that the group shared or that you want to share with them.
Something you hope to do together — a trip, a tradition, a project.
A reminder of what you actually have.
Create a jar, invite your group, and start collecting moments worth keeping.