Live preview — exactly what they will get
You get a link — send it, and they watch it live
Ask in a way they have to answer. On Ishqu's Will You? page the question fills the screen with two buttons under it, and the 'no' button slides away from the cursor every time it is reached — so the only button that can actually be pressed is 'yes'. You write the question yourself, and the answer comes back to you.
Most people use it for Valentine's Day, for asking someone to prom, or for asking someone out for the first time. It also works for the small asks — a first date, a road trip, or getting someone to finally pick a restaurant.
It is a proposal page where the 'no' option dodges the cursor or finger instead of being clickable. Each dodge swaps in a new line of commentary, and after enough attempts the button gives up entirely. The joke is the point: it makes asking something nerve-racking feel light.
Not by pressing the button — it moves out of the way every time. That is the joke, and everyone gets it immediately. Nobody is really trapped: they can close the page, and in practice the dodging is what makes it funny enough to screenshot.
Yes. On touch it jumps on the tap-down rather than on hover, so it works the same way with a finger as it does with a cursor. Most people open these on a phone.
Yes. Once they accept, the page tells them to go and tell you, and shows how many times the button dodged first.
Yes, completely, and there is no signup. You get a link you can send on WhatsApp or Instagram.
Lost for words instead? Read the shayari — original lines in English, grouped by mood.