A name and one tap
Coming or can’t make it. No app, no account, no long form.
Christmas party invites
One link for the family, the neighbours or the office do. Guests reply in one tap, and you know how many to cook for well before the big shop.
Family, friends and the neighbours, all in one list. The invite asks for a name and one tap.
Coming or can’t make it. No app, no account, no long form.
Guests can leave a note only Kate sees. Other guests see a count, never who.
One tap writes a friendly reminder for everyone still to reply.
Thirteen designs, from a pudding under gold stars to a holly wreath round your name, a gingerbread house with your name iced on its roof, a knitted jumper, baubles, a cracker, a stacked tree, two mugs of hot cocoa, swags of coloured lights, a tartan with your name on its sash, your name on a plate with the menu beside it or your name lit between two tall candles. Change the date and the details; the replies come built in.
The same one-tap replies work for every occasion. Memorials get calm designs, never a song or confetti, and music only if the family turns it on.
Sending a link still uses a little electricity, like any message, so we won’t call it carbon-free.
Say who it’s for, when and where, or type it. The invite fills in as you go.
Send it to the family chat, the work group, or by text or email.
Who’s coming, who can’t, and any notes for you, in one place.
What hosts ask before the link goes round.
Yes. Every reply has room for a note, like what they’re bringing, and only you see it.
Yes. Guests say how many children they’re bringing, so you can plan food and space.
Only you see names and notes. Guests see how many are coming, never who.
Yes. Paste the link into the team channel or an email. Nobody needs an account to reply.
Yes. Sending the invite and collecting replies is free.
Send the invite now and know how many to cook for.
Make a Christmas invite