A funeral and a twenty-first,held with the same care.

Most event tools are a wedding product with a sympathy theme bolted on. This one holds the whole range: invitations, RSVPs, seating, live streams, and the album afterwards.

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A service of remembrance

Ruth Adeyemi

Friday, the third of October

St Bride’s, Fleet Street

You are invited

Nadia is twenty-one

Saturday, the fourteenth of March

The Old Bath House, Leeds

A memorial. Tribute wall · Live stream · Donations in lieu of flowers

A twenty-first. Tap to arrive · Live chat · Shared gallery

The range

Fifty-four occasions ship today.Not one of them is a wedding with the words changed.

These are the groups you choose from when you start. Every capability is available to all of them.

Celebration

13 types

Wedding
Birthday
Anniversary
Baby shower
Gender reveal
Graduation
Engagement
Retirement
Adoption celebration
Housewarming
Family reunion
Holiday party
Milestone

Memorial and remembrance

11 types

Funeral
Burial
Wake
Visitation
Memorial service
Celebration of life
Candlelight vigil
Death anniversary
Remembrance
Pet memorial
Tribute

Religious and cultural

11 types

Baptism
Dedication
Confirmation
First communion
Naming ceremony
Bar mitzvah
Bat mitzvah
Thanksgiving
Quinceañera
Cultural ceremony
Traditional wedding

Business and community

14 types

Gala
Fundraiser
Grand opening
Award ceremony
Conference
Networking
Product launch
Ribbon cutting
Charity dinner
Auction
Nonprofit event
Community
Awareness walk
Support gathering

Health and recovery

5 types

Sobriety anniversary
Remission celebration
Recovery milestone
Medical fundraiser
Benefit dinner

Four days

The same care, reconfigured.

Most tools are a wedding product with a sympathy theme bolted on. Read through the four and watch what actually changes.

Arranged in three days, usually by someone grieving

The details handled, so the family does not have to.

Funerals are planned fast, by people in no state to plan anything. The work that can be taken off them should be.

Tribute wall.: Messages queue for review. Nothing appears unread.
Live stream.: For the people who cannot fly in.
Donations in lieu of flowers.: Collected through Stripe, totalled for the family.
Memory book.: The messages and photographs, bound afterwards.

The one that matters here

Nothing appears until you have seen it

Guests photograph the day and upload without thinking. Every image waits for approval before it reaches the page, and faces can be blurred in the queue before you approve it. There is no setting that turns the queue off.

Eighteen months, two families, one seating chart

Every plate accounted for, every table settled.

The parts that consume a wedding are logistical, not romantic. Seating, dietaries, who is speaking and when.

Seating.: Type a table and a seat against each name, or start from a drafted plan.
Invitations and RSVPs.: Sent, chased and counted in one place.
Gallery.: Guest photographs, reviewed before they go up.
Registry.: Claimed items disappear, so nothing arrives twice.

The one that matters here

Every dish carries its ingredients

Add a menu, list what is in each dish, and each one gets a QR code for the table. A guest scans and reads the ingredients before they eat, without asking anyone.

Two hundred people who will not read an email

Built for a guest list that lives on their phone.

Milestones are informal and chaotic. The tooling has to survive people arriving late, in groups, having lost the link.

Invitation reveal.: The date stays sealed until you choose.
Live chat.: One thread for the whole night.
Games and scavenger prompts.: Something for the hour before the speeches.
Shared gallery.: Everyone uploads. You decide what stays.

The one that matters here

Tap to arrive

Guests check in with a scanned pass, or with an NFC tag you write yourself from the printed sheet. The door keeps moving and the host gets a running count instead of a clipboard.

The evening has a number it has to hit

A room that raises what it set out to raise.

A benefit is judged on one figure. Everything else exists to move it, and you need to see it move.

Sponsor tiers.: Placement that matches what they gave.
Check-in passes.: A QR pass per guest, scanned at the door.
Donations.: Taken on the night and afterwards.
Analytics.: Where the total stands, every time you open it.

The one that matters here

Silent auction

Bids come in from the room and the minimum increment holds. The lot stops taking bids at the time you set, whether or not anyone is watching the clock. You settle up with the winner afterwards.

Fifty-four occasion types, from a christening to a retirement. See what people are running

Actual pages

This is what your guests open.

Every screenshot below is a real event page, photographed from the guest side. Nothing here is a drawing of a product that does not exist yet.

The memorial page

The opening of a memorial page: a photograph of a harbour town at dusk, and over it the words in loving memory of Eleanor Hale, a service of remembrance, 1943 to 2026. — A memorial, as a guest sees it. One link, no account, nothing to install. The order of service, the gallery and the tributes on a single page.

Inside it

A running order listing each part of the day with times, locations and who is speaking. — The running order. Times, places and who speaks when.

A tribute wall of messages left by guests, each one having passed host approval. — The tribute wall. Every message waits for the host. There is no setting that turns that off.

A photo gallery of images uploaded by guests and approved by the host. — The gallery. Guests upload, you approve, faces can be blurred first.

A donation section showing a running total against a fundraising goal, with recent gifts listed. — Donations. A running total, and receipts that send themselves.

Other occasions

The opening of a wedding page: a long table laid with flowers and gingham napkins, and over it the names Amara Osei and Julien Marchotti. — A wedding. Same product, different day.

The opening of a fundraiser page: an audience in a dark hall, and over it the words in support of Harbour Light Trust. — A fundraiser. A running total and a lot that closes on time.

The opening of a twenty-first birthday page: a ceiling of coloured balloons, and under them the words celebrating Nadia Haddad, come and dance. — A twenty-first. No seating chart, no registry. Tap in at the door.

On the phone in their hand

An invitation on a phone, showing the event name, date and a reply button. — The invitation, on a phone. Where most guests meet it. No app, no account.

A menu on a phone listing dishes by course, each with its own QR code. — A menu, with a code per dish. Printed for the table, one code per dish.

The page a guest reaches after scanning a dish QR code, listing that dish and its ingredients. — What the guest sees after scanning. The dish and what is in it, before they eat it.

The run sheet

One event, from the first message to the thing people keep.

Every capability below is available to every event type. Nothing is reserved for weddings, nothing is withheld when the occasion is a funeral. What changes is which parts you switch on.

Before the day

Getting word out, and knowing who is coming.

Invitationstwelve themed designsintro motion and ambient musicyour own colours and typefacesshared by link, QR or Apple Wallet passper-guest URLs you can write to your own NFC tags

Guest listCSV import with de-dupingplus-onesmeal choices, dietary and accessibility needs held per guest

RSVPsguests reply without an accountcustom questions you writecounts update as replies arrive

On the day

The hours when nobody has time to learn software.

Check-inQR ticketsprintable NFC tag sheetsa scanner that runs on your phonearrivals counted live

Seatinga first plan drafted from the RSVPs you have already acceptedgrouped by the categories you set, with VIPs near the head tableeight to ten a table, plus-ones countedtype any table and seat number yourself

LivestreamYouTube, Vimeo, Twitch, Zoom, Teams or Meetproduction RTMP through Mux, recorded automaticallya quick broadcast from a phone

After

What people keep once everyone has gone home.

Photosguests upload through the event linkevery upload waits for your approval, on every event, with no setting to turn that offhighlights picked and captioned for youguests can blur faces before uploading, in their own browser

Tribute wallstories, photos and well-wishes from guestsnothing publishes until you have read it and approved itcarried through to print

Memory bookevery photo, tribute and message in one layoutprint it or save it as a PDF from your browsersend it to a printer or keep the file

Underneath all three

These belong to no phase. They run for the whole event.

Moneyone-time and recurring donations through Stripesilent auctions with a minimum increment and a closing timegift registry with group giftsa donor wall and a progress bar against your goala receipt emailed to every donor who leaves an address

Draftinginvitation copyhost messagestribute promptsthank-you notesmatched to the occasion, and yours to edit

Accessunlisted by default, so only the link opens itinvite-only, so only the guests on your list can open ithost approval on everything guests post, always on

Languagesfourteen languagestranslation built infull right-to-left layout for Arabic and Hebrew

Before you start

Nothing is sent, and nothing is charged,until you say so.

Build the whole event first: the invitation, the guest list, the page exactly as your guests will see it. Publishing is a separate decision, and paying is one after that. Everything people ask before they begin is answered here, cost included.

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No card required to build or preview.

What does it cost?: $0
Your first event
One event, up to 10 guests. Real templates, real RSVPs, real photo gallery.
$24
One event, one payment
Up to 150 guests and ninety days of everything. No subscription.
$12
Premium, per month
Unlimited events, 250 guests each. Cancel any time.
A funeral, or a single wedding, does not need a subscription. The one-time option is there for exactly that, and plenty of hosts never move past it.
Is this really for any kind of event?: Fifty-four types ship today: weddings, funerals, quinceañeras, galas, sobriety anniversaries, naming ceremonies, pet memorials, wakes. Each one opens a template matched to its own tone, not a wedding theme in a different colour.
Do guests need an account to reply?: No. A guest opens the link, chooses a response, adds an email only if they want a reminder, and is finished. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for, nothing to remember.
Is my data private?: Events are unlisted by default and reachable only by their link. You can also set an event to public, which lists it on Discover, or to invite-only, where the link works only for the guests you invited. Every photo and every tribute a guest posts waits for your approval before it appears, on every event, and there is no setting that turns that off. A guest can also blur the faces in a photo before uploading it, and the blurring runs in their own browser.
What about people who cannot be in the room?: Embed YouTube, Vimeo, Twitch, Zoom, Teams or Google Meet. Or run a production RTMP feed through Mux with automatic recording, so anyone who could not travel can watch on the day or afterwards.
What if my guests do not all read English?: Fourteen languages, including Arabic and Hebrew with full right-to-left layout. Translation is built in, so one page can serve a family spread across several languages.
Can I raise money through the page?: Yes. One-time and recurring donations through Stripe, a donor wall with a progress bar against your goal, and a receipt emailed to every donor who leaves an address. The receipt carries the amount, the event and a receipt number, and says nothing about tax. Silent auctions run on the page too: guests bid, the minimum increment holds, and bidding stops at the time you set. You settle up with the winner yourself.
What does the AI actually do?: It writes first drafts: invitation copy, host messages, tribute prompts, thank-you notes, a starting seating chart, photo highlights. Those are drafts you edit, keep or delete. Its other actions are not: a saved recap publishes to your event page, an applied seating plan writes a table and seat onto every accepted guest, chosen highlights change what the public gallery leads with, and bulk thank-yous send live email. None of those asks first.