A name and one tap
I’ll be there or can’t make it. No app, no account, no long form.
Memorial and celebration of life invites
One link for family and friends, near and far. People reply in a tap, leave a few words if they’d like, and you know how many to expect without chasing anyone at a hard time.
A memorial brings together people who may never have met. The invite asks for a name and one tap, and nothing else.
I’ll be there or can’t make it. No app, no account, no long form.
Guests can leave a note only the family sees. Other guests see a count, never who.
One tap writes a kind reminder for everyone still to reply.
Six quiet designs, from a low sun, a laurel or an oak leaf set like an order of service to wildflowers, a single candle or forget-me-nots, each with the name set in serif. No song, no confetti, nothing that moves: a calm page that says when and where, and lets people reply.
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 families ask before they send the link.
No. A memorial invite never has a personalised song, confetti or any animation. If you’d like, you can turn on one quiet track; otherwise it’s silent.
No gift adverts, ever. After someone replies, the only suggestion they may see is a sympathy card, labelled (Ad).
Only you see names and notes. Guests see how many are coming, never who.
Yes. Add it to the invite’s notes and it shows under the details.
Yes. Sending the invite and collecting replies is free. There is never a song to buy, and a memorial keeps to its calm designs, so there is nothing to pay for.
Make it in a few minutes, and let everyone know, gently.
Make a memorial invite