How it works
You still mail a save-the-date — people like getting post, and a card on the fridge is a better reminder than an email. It carries a QR code, and that code is the last piece of paper anyone needs.
It opens a page with your names on it. Nothing to download, no account, no password — guests never get passwords at all.
An email address, or a phone number if they want texts. They enter it themselves, which is the only way we will ever text someone.
Scanning a save-the-date does not put anyone on the guest list. You decide who is invited, and their details arrive when you send invitations — not before.
Whoever opens it first can answer for everyone at that address, including the children. No chasing four separate reply cards to one family.
Add households, mark who gets a plus-one, set your children policy. Import a spreadsheet if you have one. This costs nothing and there is no time limit.
Pick a template, a palette, a font pairing, and up to 25 photographs. Choose which sections appear and in what order. It is deliberately not a page builder — you should be choosing your wording, not dragging boxes.
This is the only part that needs a paid plan. Invitations go out by email, and by text to the guests who asked for it.
RSVPs, meal counts by course, dietary needs, who still hasn’t replied. Your caterer gets a headcount; your photographer gets a shot list; neither gets your guest list.
Shuttle at eleven, ceremony moved indoors, park behind the barn. One message, to everyone who agreed to hear from you.
We will not text a number that its owner did not type in themselves — not one you entered for them, and not a plus-one’s number given to us by someone else. Anyone who replies STOP is removed everywhere, immediately and permanently. Your photographer and your caterer never see the guest list; they see a report built for the job they are doing.
None of that is configurable, which is the point. It is why messages from Perseid still arrive.