BarretOps.
Android · in testing

Address an envelope
from your phone.

Type it, place it, print it. Exactly the size a #10 envelope actually is.

John Smith
1420 Copper Ridge Rd
Las Vegas, NV 89117
postage
Jane Whitfield
ATTN: Accounts Payable
900 Market Ave, Suite 400
Austin, TX 78701

Drawn at true proportions — 9.5 × 4.125 in, same as the print.

Handwriting it is fine. Until it isn't.

Twelve invoices. A stack of holiday cards. Anything going somewhere that judges you by the envelope.

The alternative is a word processor template, a printer dialog you don't trust, and an envelope that comes out 94% of the size it should be — because "Fit to Page" was checked and nothing told you.

This app's whole job is that last part. The page it builds is exactly 9.5 × 4.125 inches. It is never scaled, never padded, never "adjusted to fit." Before you print, it tells you plainly which setting to pick and which one ruins it.

How it goes

Four steps, about a minute.

  1. Type the addresses. Name, company or ATTN line, street, suite, city/state/ZIP. Your own return address is saved, so you type it once, ever.
  2. Drag them where you want. The preview is the envelope, to scale. What you see is what lands on the paper — there's no second layout hiding behind it.
  3. Add postage if you have it. Import a stamp image from your gallery. It keeps its exact proportions when you resize, so a barcode can't get stretched out of tolerance.
  4. Print or save. Straight to any printer your phone can see on Wi-Fi, or export a PDF and print it later.

The details that matter

Made for one job, done properly.

Being straight with you: a few printer drivers ignore custom page sizes no matter what the app sends. That's the printer, not the file — and the plain-paper test catches it in ten seconds instead of after twenty ruined envelopes.

Price

Freewhile it's in testing

No subscription, no ads, no account. If you want in on testing, email support@barretops.com and I'll send you the link.