Everything a wedding takes, in one place. From the first mood board to the last thank-you note. It does the math, you pick the flowers.
For couples planning their own — and for wedding planners running six at once.
Every part of a wedding, in the order you'll need it. Switch off whatever doesn't apply to yours, and fold away the parts you've finished.
That's the list. Here's the part that's hard to do in a spreadsheet: every piece of it talks to every other piece, so nothing gets typed twice and nothing goes stale.
Every per-head cost rewrites itself. The photographer and the dress don't move, because they cost the same either way.
Their real cost lands in the right line on its own. No retyping, and no spreadsheet quietly falling out of date behind your back.
A floor plan you shape around the dance floor. See who's sitting next to who, and where every table sits in the room.
Tastings, fittings, payment dates, the RSVP deadline. Export once and it's in your phone.
Almost no wedding comes out of one pot. See what each family has committed to, and what's still owed, without anyone having to ask twice.
Give it your town and your date and it works out the light. Golden hour is the one thing you cannot reschedule.
Planning a wedding is one of the most stressful things most people ever take on, and it arrives all at once — a hundred decisions, a dozen deadlines, and money coming from three directions. Most of it ends up scattered across a notes app, four group chats and a spreadsheet nobody quite trusts.
So I built the thing I wanted to exist. It does the math, holds the details, and tells you what's coming before it arrives. The goal is simple: take a few things off your plate, and make the rest feel handled.
It's real and it works. My best friend is planning her wedding in it right now. I'm making it work for everyone else next. Join the list and you'll be first through the door.
One email when it's ready, and nothing before it.