Wakudoki

Add wishes to Wakudoki when visit a product page.

--- Wakudoki — Your Wishlist Sidekick You know the feeling. You drop hints for weeks. Your birthday arrives. Three people got you the same book. Wakudoki fixes that. Wakudoki is a wishlist app built around one simple idea: gifting should be joyful, not a guessing game. Whether you're building a birthday list, a wedding registry, or just saving things you want someday — Wakudoki keeps everything organized, shareable, and surprise-proof. --- What you can do Build wishlists that actually work Create themed lists — "Birthday 2025", "For the new apartment", "Totally reasonable sneaker collection" — with a cover image, description, and optional end date. Public or private, your call. Add wishes two ways - Online wishes — Paste a URL and let Wakudoki pull the product name, image, and price automatically. No copy-pasting titles by hand. - Store wishes — Spotted something amazing in a physical shop? Pin it on the map, drop the store address, add a photo. Your friends can even get directions straight to it. The secret reservation system This is the magic part. When someone wants to buy you a gift, they can quietly reserve that wish — and you'll never know. No spoiled surprises, no duplicate gifts. Gift-givers see what's taken; you just see your wishlist. Everyone wins. Follow friends, discover wishes Follow friends and family to see their public lists, get notified when they add something new, and never again wonder "what does she actually want?" Share everything, everywhere Every wish and wishlist gets a short link. Share to socials, send via message, or let Wakudoki generate one for you. There's even a browser extension to add wishes on the fly from any website. --- Built for real life - Available in 11 languages (Italian, English, Spanish, German, French, Dutch, Irish, Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Portuguese) - Works on any device - Private wishes stay private — even within a public list - Mark things as received once the gift lands --- Wakudoki. Because "just get me anything" is never actually helpful.