For Indian weddings
An invitation that knows who it’s talking to.
One link per family. The opening film says their name. They see only the functions they’re invited to. Their reply lands on a list your caterer can actually use.
Watch the film on the right open with it.
What each family receives
Addressed, not broadcast.
A WhatsApp forward says the same thing to everyone. This says a different thing to each family, and keeps what they’re not invited to off their screen entirely.
The film says their name
Not typed over a video — set into it, for every family, from the same link they open.
They reply per person, per function
Who is coming to what, meal choice, a plus-one with a real name. The caterer gets a list, not a guess.
Even the preview is theirs
The card WhatsApp shows before they tap carries their family’s name. It looks sent to them, because it was.
What you get
The parts of a wedding nobody frames.
The invitation is the pretty half. This is the half that gets you through the week.
Who’s coming, per function
Adults, children, declined, not yet answered — for the mehendi, for the sangeet, for the wedding. Meal counts included.
Your list, however it exists
Paste it from WhatsApp, drop the cousin’s spreadsheet, or share your phone contacts. Families, not rows.
Groups, not checkboxes
“Close family”, “Office”, “Papa’s friends” — decide once who sees which functions.
Send from your own phone
One tap per family opens WhatsApp with their link in it. It comes from you, not from a service.
Both families, one wedding
Separate logins for both sides. One list, one set of functions, no reconciling two spreadsheets the night before.
The door
Every reply comes with a QR pass. Whoever holds the phone at the entrance sees who’s in.
Travel, gifts, the story
Hotels with booking codes, UPI for shagun, how you met — edited by you, live the moment you save.
Checklist, vendors, budget
Small, honest ledgers both families can see. Spend rolls up from vendors; nothing is typed twice.
How it works
Three things, in order.
Start your wedding
Names, city, the date of the main ceremony. You begin from a finished example, not a blank form.
Add your families
Paste or upload the list, put each family in a group. Every family gets its own link.
Send, then watch the replies come in
WhatsApp opens with each family’s link. Replies land per function. Chase the quiet ones with one tap.
Founding couples
The first 200 weddings are free.
Everything above, no watermark, no upgrade. We’re working out what to charge with these couples rather than before them.
places left
Start your weddingQuestions
The ones we get asked.
Is it really free?
For the first 200 couples, yes — the whole thing, with no watermark. Pricing after that will be decided with them.
Do guests need an app?
No. It’s a link. It opens in WhatsApp’s browser on any phone, plays the film, and lets them reply there.
Our guest list is a mess across three phones.
That’s the normal state. Paste the WhatsApp message, drop the spreadsheet, share the contacts — it reads all three. You check it before anything is saved.
What if someone forwards their link?
Each link belongs to one family. Anyone who opens it and replies as someone else is flagged for you to look at, not counted.
Can both families edit it?
Yes. Invite the other side by email; they get their own login to the same wedding.
Where does our guests’ information go?
To you, and nowhere else. Names, numbers and dietary notes are readable only by the people you’ve invited to edit the wedding. Guests are never messaged without ticking a box asking for it.