Send an invite people actually open — 5 minutes, no app.
Type the event name. You get a page with the date, the place, the details and an RSVP button — one link for the group chat, and a guest list that counts itself.
Free to start · 30 credits on signup · no card
How invites usually go
The details scroll away
You posted the address on Tuesday. By Friday it's buried under forty messages and everyone asks again.
Counting heads by hand
Emoji reactions, "maybe", three people who never answered. You're guessing the number the night before.
Invitation apps want an account
Half your guests won't install anything. A link they can just open is the only thing that works for everyone.
Sent in one sitting
Name the event
What it is, when and where. One sentence and the AI writes the invitation copy.
Add the details
Time, address, dress code, what to bring — plus photos if you have them.
Drop the link in the chat
Guests open it in a browser and tap RSVP. Answers collect in one list you can actually count.
What the invite handles
Counts the guests
Yes, no, plus-ones, a note. The list updates itself so you always know the number.
Keeps the details in one place
Time, address, dress code, parking. Nothing scrolls away and nobody has to ask twice.
Opens for everyone
It's a web link. No app, no account, works on an old phone and on a laptop.
Survives a change of plan
Venue moved, time shifted? Edit the page and everyone who opens the link sees the new version.
instead of the same three answers repeated in the group chat
Quick answers
The group chat is waiting for the details
Type the event name and see the invite before you send anything.
Free to start · 30 credits on signup · no card