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LoveByte has been helping couples stay together even when they're apart since 2014, but they aren't just an app designer: their Love Is... webcomic has become a favorite for those struck by Cupid's arrow.
"The app aims to help couples stay connected and create their love story by documenting their happy memories in their own private space,” LoveByte told Bored Panda. “We started these mini stories to capture the different interpretations of love and the special connections and moments that lovers share.”
More info: lovebyte.us | Facebook (h/t: huffpost)
This post may include affiliate links.
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IshaShehryar 9 years ago
The girl with two buns on her head looks exactly like Mayoi from acchi Kocchi!!!!
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Maureen Mower 9 years ago
This was me and my late hubby. We each would randomly say "I love you" to the other at least 3-4 times daily. It was never forced... it just came naturally, and it never, ever got old!! I wish he were still here for me to say it again.
Kalikima 9 years ago
You should go ahead and tell him anyway. No one can be sure he can't hear it, and saying it will be helpful for you as well.. True love never dies, it lives on in you, in any children or grandchildren, in your souls, it becomes a part of the universe itself.
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Larry Riesenberg 5 years ago
Today Carolyn randomly made an apple-rhubarb pie. Her way of loving expecting nothing in return.
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It's Caturday 9 years ago
She sees dead people...only the ones she loves though, so it's cool
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Maureen Mower 9 years ago
Hey, those are natural functions, so if you truly are in love with the right person, it won't matter at all.
Load More Replies... Kalikima 9 years ago
I fart in front of my husband, how could I not, living together? But even after 16 yrs, I get embarrassed. The only thing we've never done is poop in front of each other, and I'm not looking forward to breaking that final bit of privacy when I give birth in March.. The babys due date is our 17thvanniversary of our first date, no less!
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Maureen Mower 9 years ago
When my late hubby and I first met, it was online. He lived in CT, and I was in NY. For a month we only spoke online or by phone until he could make the trip to NY to meet me. Sometimes our phone calls would last 6-7 hours, because neither of us would want to end the call. Often, we'd keep talking until we were both in bed, and whoever fell asleep first, the other would hang up.
Maureen Mower 9 years ago
He actually proposed to me the first time by phone (about a week before his first visit to NY). I was surprised enough that I didn't accept right away. But Ephraim (Eph) knew... he was sure. We had spent so many hours talking together, sharing our histories & experiences, feelings of loss & hopes for the future, etc. He had my picture, of course, but he hadn't met me in person yet, so it seemed odd. But he said he didn't need to see my face in person to know that I was his soulmate, and that he never wanted to spend another day of his life without me as a permanent part of it. I hesitated until I met him only because I had a son to think about. I had to be sure that he was, in person, all he claimed by phone. When I felt sure of that, I accepted. It only took a couple of days (I have good instincts). And Eph was absolutely right - we WERE soulmates! A huge part of me died when I lost him, and although it's been 2+ yrs since his death, and I still grieve for him daily.
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Maureen Mower 9 years ago
There's an alternative to this one... I never forced my Eph to go shopping with me because I knew he disliked it. Sometimes even grocery shopping would get on his nerves... he wanted to be in & out quick, with just the few items on our list, while I wanted to check all the aisles in case I would notice something I forgot to list, or just found a bargain I wanted to add. Eventually, to avoid any arguments, we'd set a time limit of say 20 minutes. He'd take the original list and get those items, while I would go down the aisles from left to right to see if there were any non-listed items I wanted to add. We'd meet at the cash register & check out together. It worked!! For other types of shopping, I'd go alone - usually while he was napping. He'd wake up and I'd have a new outfit on or a new pair of shoes, lol.
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Maureen Mower 9 years ago
LOL - this is so true. My Eph was extremely knowledgeable about all things tech... but just the mechanics of it. He could put together a complicated surround-sound system, connect the pc to the tv, etc. I had no idea about any of that. My forte was in using new online features - like Facebook, Twitter, and even online games. So he would patiently try to teach me how to set up the surround sound system (I admit I never really got it), and I would show him how to get a Facebook account, and find online games I knew he would enjoy too, so that we could play them together!!
Maureen Mower 9 years ago
In the end, I think I got the best out of that, as we spent many wonderful hours killing monsters together online. Sitting there with our pc's side by side, sharing the planning of the "attack" and the joy of winning, was so much fun. Other times we would go on real adventures (something we both enjoyed), like my first-ever trip to Washington, DC for the Jon Stewart rally. We got up at 4am to drive most of the way there (we parked at a train station a few towns away and took the train in, as we knew there'd be no chance of parking there). All those hours in the car - just the 2 of us - talking, often reaching out at the same time to hold hands, etc - were actually the best part of the trip!!
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Maureen Mower 9 years ago
LOL - never had to worry about that with Eph. Both of us only ever had eyes for each other. Of course, he did know that my very first crush (when I was 12) was for Barry Manilow... so one year when Barry was playing at our local sports arena, Eph surprised me with a ticket... to the best seats in the house!! He only bought the one ticket. He wasn't a big Manilow fan, and while we always enjoyed doing things together, in that case, he preferred to spend the money it would have cost for his ticket to get me a much, much better seat instead. Granted, he never had anything to worry about, of course - I wasn't going to run off with Barry, lol. But it was his thoughtfulness about what would make the experience as great as possible for me, and willingness to give up his own place beside me for my sake, was the most heart touching thing of all. He was such an awesome man, and every day he'd just naturally (because it was who he was) do things that only made me love him more!!
Lilya 9 years ago
Stop writing so much, everybody knows already, you don't have to keep reexplaining EVERYTHING!
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What do you think ?
Maureen Mower 9 years ago
All of these are true, even if they didn't all apply to every couple. I was lucky enough to have found the most awesome and perfect husband. It took more than 40 years, and surviving 2 very bad relationships, before I found him... but eventually I did. We were inseparable from the very start, even though we lived in different states. For the first month we spent upwards of 5-6 hrs daily talking by phone. When he would visit me, it would be for a week at a time... and we dreaded when he had to go back. Within 3 months he had tied up his loose ends at home and moved to NYC to live with me. A year later we were married. -- We only had a short time together, sadly. We met in 2005, married in 2006, and he died of cancer in 2014. But those 9 years together were the highlight of my life. I had never felt so loved, so understood, so accepted for who I was - no change required. I may, someday, find another partner.... but no one could be a part of my soul like Eph was.
Stephanie Pyers 9 years ago
The format is identical to Kim Casali's Love is... series of cartoons from the 60's. Were you inspired by her work?
Stephanie Pyers 9 years ago
Reminds me a lot of the work by this artist Kim Casali. Were you inspired by her work? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_Is...
Maureen Mower 9 years ago
All of these are true, even if they didn't all apply to every couple. I was lucky enough to have found the most awesome and perfect husband. It took more than 40 years, and surviving 2 very bad relationships, before I found him... but eventually I did. We were inseparable from the very start, even though we lived in different states. For the first month we spent upwards of 5-6 hrs daily talking by phone. When he would visit me, it would be for a week at a time... and we dreaded when he had to go back. Within 3 months he had tied up his loose ends at home and moved to NYC to live with me. A year later we were married. -- We only had a short time together, sadly. We met in 2005, married in 2006, and he died of cancer in 2014. But those 9 years together were the highlight of my life. I had never felt so loved, so understood, so accepted for who I was - no change required. I may, someday, find another partner.... but no one could be a part of my soul like Eph was.
Stephanie Pyers 9 years ago
The format is identical to Kim Casali's Love is... series of cartoons from the 60's. Were you inspired by her work?
Stephanie Pyers 9 years ago
Reminds me a lot of the work by this artist Kim Casali. Were you inspired by her work? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_Is...
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