Start planning Log in
The circle

The circle holds the wedding.

Your guests come in by their own RSVP link. Inside it, the inner circle holds twelve: the people closest to you, who do more.

Nothing here is public.

The guests → The inner circle →
A couple, one in a navy suit, walk out hand in hand with their arms raised, laughing, as guests in green throw confetti over them
Photograph · Lilen Diaz · Pexels
Two names, two rings

The circle holds the wedding. The inner circle holds twelve.

Everyone you invite is in the circle. The twelve closest to you are in the inner circle as well, and they do more.

Each sees only the piece you give them. The pot is yours alone — nobody in the circle sees this.

one link each · no app at their end

The circle Everyone invited
  • In by their own RSVP link: Come in ›
  • The wall: what you open to everyone
The inner circle Twelve, closest to you
  • The jobs
  • The dates and the polls
  • The hen and the stag
  • The toast jar
  • The book and the record
  • The day: getting there, lifts, their own food
  • The album, and the wrap
The inner circle sits inside the circle
The circle · the guests

They reply. Then they come in.

The link in their invitation is their key. Once their reply is in, it opens the door.

The wallWhat you open to everyone.A word or a photograph of their own, and your thank you, when you send it to the guests.
The dayGetting there, lifts, and their own food.Their needs are told to the caterer, nobody else.
AfterThe album, and the wrap.The photographs you approve, and the wrap once it is sent.
Not theirsThe jobs, the parties, the toast jar, the book.Those stay with the inner circle.

Your link is your key — keep it. No password, nothing to install.

Your reply is in Rocky & Grace
can’t wait to see you.

The 28th of November. We’ll take it from here.

You’re invited in Eleanor — you’re invited in

Your link is your key — keep it. No password, nothing to install.

No app on the phone? The same page, in the browser.
Their reply, then their door · drawn
The inner circle · how they’re asked

The inner circle holds twelve.

The people standing with you. Add them with a link: no password, nothing to install.

They sign in with Google or a link sent to their email, then press to accept.

The invitation A spot for you in our Inner Circle

We’re getting married, and there’s a handful of people we want close to it. You’re one of them.

Takes a minute to set up.

Take someone out, and the link in their inbox stops working.

The couple's phone: the inner circle's hub — the people standing with you, this week's three figures, and the doors to the wall, the people, the plans, the dates, the jobs and the ideas
The inner circle’s rooms

Everyone helping. Nobody out of the loop.

Nine doors on your phone, and a room behind each. Most are the inner circle’s alone; useful info can go to the guests too.

The couple's phone: the wall — five new since Monday; Sarah's photograph, the linen in candlelight
The inner circle · 01

The wall

The wall and the board are the inner circle’s.

  • Say something to the circle…
  • for the book
  • Take this off the wall
The couple's phone: the people — four named, eight keys left, and their place cards
The inner circle · 02

The people

Their place cards, in their own hand.

  • one each, in their own hand
  • Name one ›
The couple's phone: the plans — the venue, the tasting, the dress and the invitations booked; the hen and the stag held by their keepers; the day
The inner circle · 03

The plans

The milestones, never the money. They see what is booked; the pot stays yours.

Behind the doors: the parties, the toast jar, the book and the record — what the circle keeps for the day.

The couple's phone: the dates — the menu tasting; Sarah and Rose are coming, Tom can't
The inner circle · 04

The dates

  • Invite one ›
  • I’m coming
From Iris · the dates
They press I’m coming, and you never chase.
The couple's phone: the jobs — one open, waiting for a hand; two claimed; two done
The inner circle · 05

The jobs

One line, and whoever claims it has it.

  • Hand out a job
  • Hand it to… ›
From Iris · the jobs
One line each. Whoever claims it has it, and I tell you when it is done.
The couple's phone: the ideas — a polaroid guestbook and a live painter, two waiting on you
The inner circle · 06

The ideas

Names, never counts — one yes from you is the whole vote.

  • Yes, add it
  • Not now
From Iris · the ideas
Nothing is added until you say.
The couple's phone: the polls — where should the hen be? Names on each answer
The inner circle · 07

The polls

What they have already said stays, and the choice is still yours to confirm.

  • it closes when you say
From Iris · the polls
Names, never counts, and it closes when you say.
The couple's phone: the games — predictions, the speech sweepstake and photo challenges
The inner circle · 08

The games

Opt in, never announced · table teams, no timers, no podium.

Set up. Nobody is told — they find it when they look.

  • How long will the speeches run?
The couple's phone: useful info — getting there, parking, and the train and the car
The inner circle and the guests · 09

Useful info

Everything a guest asks in the week before, answered once. Never a price.

They offer seats to each other here. It fills itself — you only see who has one.

  • Get directions ›
What stays yours

The server seals it, not the screen.

The hen and the stagYou’ll see that it exists — never what’s in it.Whoever keeps it plans it with the inner circle. In motion — and not for your eyes.
The toast jar · for the speechesStories for the speeches, kept from you two.A story can be sealed to the ones giving the speeches. You see how many, never what they say.
The potYours alone — nobody in the circle sees this.It is never offered to the circle.
What the inner circle seesThe milestones, never the money.Who you’ve booked, no figures.

Nothing here moves a penny or decides a plan fact: the party advises, you two decide.

The inner circle’s phone

Nothing here is public.

No search, no feed, no strangers. Only the people the couple let in.

A member's phone: dates the circle is keeping, each with I'm coming
Say if you’re coming. Rocky and Grace see who said yes, and nobody is chased.
A member's phone: Rocky & Grace's circle — the wall, with a pinned date to press I'm coming
A word for the wall. A photograph for the wall.
A member's phone: small things to carry — jobs to claim, and theirs to mark done
Claim one, or don’t. A job that is yours says so, and only you can mark it done.
On the day, and after

The one thing you keep.

On the day, each of the inner circle sees only their own hours and one moment either side. Nobody carries the whole running order but you.

The wrapIt writes itself from the day — every photograph, every heart, every guess.You only say when it goes. Nothing is written until it happened.
A thank youOne line from the two of you, to everyone who stood with you.It sits on the wall and goes to each of them — and to the guests, if you like.
The bookThe one thing from the party you keep.Every line and picture lands here and is printed into the book after the day. Release to your Drive after the day.
The couple's phone: the wrap — sent three days after, unless you say, with a preview of how it will land
three days after · a week after · when we say
The couple's phone: a thank you to everyone — one line, and a preview of how it will sit on the wall
Thank you for standing with us — R & G
  • The circle holds the wedding.
  • They help. You decide.
See it on the tour → I’m planning a wedding →