Every occasion
28 templates, 6 kinds of moment
Weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, dates, letters, gatherings. Pick one, then recolour and restyle it until it feels like yours — every palette is checked for readability automatically.
What it does
The invitation is just the start.
Everything that happens after you hit send — RSVPs, guest lists, updates, capacity, tickets, the door — lives behind the same link your guests already opened.
Build it
A real site, not a forwarded image
Guests open a living page that moves, plays, and replies — not a JPEG lost in a group chat.
The editor
Watch it change live
Type a name, tap a palette, switch a template — the page morphs in front of you. AI drafts the wording if you want a head start; Whispers suggest a better phrase field by field.
One link
Made for WhatsApp
Share a single link that opens instantly on any phone, no app, no account. Guests can even add it to their home screen like an app — it keeps working on weak connections.
Fill the room
RSVPs without chasing anyone
Everything between "link sent" and "headcount final" happens in one dashboard.
Guest list
A list that builds itself
Import from your phone contacts, paste a CSV, or reuse a previous event. Every guest gets a personal invite link, so you can see exactly who opened and who went quiet.
The funnel
Nudge the quiet ones in one tap
Invited, opened, replied — you see the funnel at a glance. WhatsApp nudges to silent guests are free and pre-written; you just hit send.
Replies
A headcount you can cater to
Meal choices, dietary notes, party sizes, per-ceremony answers for multi-function events. Filter, search, and export a CSV or a plain-text sheet your caterer can read.
Updates
Venue changed? Tell everyone once
Post an update and it appears on the invitation itself. Optionally email it to everyone, only confirmed guests, or only the ones who have not replied.
Run the day
From spots left to doors open
Capacity, tickets, and the door — the parts other invitation tools leave to spreadsheets.
Capacity + waitlist The public invite showing spots left, and a waitlisted reply that was later promoted.
Capacity
Waitlists that manage themselves
Set how many fit and the invite shows spots left. Late replies join a waitlist; when a seat frees up, the next guest is confirmed automatically.
UPI ticketing The payment step a guest sees: amount, pay-with-any-UPI-app, and an I-have-paid confirmation.
Tickets
Paid entry, straight to your UPI
Set a price and your UPI ID. Guests get a pay button that opens their UPI app with the amount filled in. The money lands in your account — 0% platform fee.
The door
Check-in that survives venue wifi
A big tappable roster with an arrived counter and paid-at-a-glance chips. Taps queue offline and sync when the signal returns; walk-ins get added on the spot.
The fair question
Why not just make the picture yourself?
You can, and it might look lovely. Design it wherever you like. The question is what happens after you send it.
A picture cannot answer back
Replies arrive as messages in four different chats, on three different days, and somebody has to read all of them and keep the list.
A picture cannot change
The time moves by an hour. Now there are two images going around and no way to know which one a guest is looking at. A link updates once, for everyone.
A picture cannot count
Your caterer wants a number, and so does the venue. Split by function, with meal choices, a week before anyone can tell you in person.
A picture cannot tell you who opened it
So you cannot tell the quiet ones from the ones who never received it, and you end up chasing everybody.
The same goes for asking an assistant to write it. It can give you the words, and they may be better than ours. It cannot host the page, take the reply, or count the meals.
One link. Every job done.
The first three invitations are free, with every feature above included.