Nice work Cole. Postcard on the run has something like this that they call "Gopher" <a href="http://www.postcardontherun.com/postal-gopher" rel="nofollow">http://www.postcardontherun.com/postal-gopher</a><p>But I like the open-ended use of SendSpree. Though I wish I could just type in an email, instead of having to auth with one of cloudsponge's gmail/etc integrations. This reminds me to code up a simple mailer/form for Picplum users to fetch addresses. Though oddly enough it has rarely been requested from our users.
This app seems like a massive identity collector.<p>Also, I accidentally figured out what port they are running on because FB redirected me to it when I didn't agree to connect.<p><a href="http://sendspree.com:22222/" rel="nofollow">http://sendspree.com:22222/</a>
This is potentially a very useful site. I wish I had this a a few weeks ago as I've recently been inundated with address requests! Thanks for doing this.<p>On a side note: I see Twitter Bootstrap, Mailgun, and Cloudsponge. Any other providers being used here? I love seeing projects that take advantage of the available resources / frameworks. Truly nice work.
I needed to do this a few months ago, this could have been really helpful. What I did instead, was export one Gmail contact to CSV, import that into Google Docs Spreadsheet, then create a form there that people can fill out (with just the fields I needed) and send that off to their email. Once collected, I could easily sanitize the data, use it for my offline mailing (announcement card in this case) and export it back into Google Contacts (now I have the info always on my phone, etc).
I traveled around the country once for a long while without an address. Friends sent me letters and parcels using general delivery at post offices. It worked quite well!