A name and one tap
Coming or can’t make it. No app, no account, no long form.
Naming day invites
Welcome, little one. A name to celebrate.
One link for grandparents, family and friends. Guests reply in one tap with how many are coming, children too, so you know how many to feed after the ceremony.
Asks the right questions.
Both sides of the family and the friends who’ve waited to meet them, in one list. The invite asks for a name and one tap.
A note, just for you
Guests can leave a note only Isla’s family sees. Other guests see a count, never who.
A nudge for the stragglers
One tap writes a friendly reminder for everyone still to reply.
A name, in lights.
The name in giant confetti letters, a hello from a pram, or two tiny footprints. Add the ceremony and the details; the replies come built in.
Not a naming day?
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.
- Kids’ birthdays
- Adult birthdays
- Baby showers
- Bridal showers
- Christenings
- Gender reveals
- Hen dos
- Stag dos
- Halloween
- Christmas
- Dinner at home
- First birthdays
- Sleepovers
- Engagements
- Anniversaries
- Retirements
- Leaving dos
- Housewarmings
- New Year’s Eve
- Hanukkah
- Burns Night
- Lunar New Year
- Eid and iftars
- Easter
- Meet the baby
- First Holy Communions
- Graduations
- Garden parties
- Bonfire Night
- Diwali
- Any get-together
- Memorials
- Something else
An invite that never hits the bin.
- No paper.No cards, no envelopes, no reprint when the time changes.
- No postage.No stamps, no trip to the post box, no lost-in-the-post.
- No printing.Nothing to print at home, no ink, no wasted test sheets.
- No waste.Nothing left over for the recycling afterwards.
Sending a link still uses a little electricity, like any message, so we won’t call it carbon-free.
Three steps, then you’re done.
Talk it through
Say who it’s for, when and where, or type it. The invite fills in as you go.
Share one link
Send it to the family chat, the work group, or by text or email.
Watch the list fill up
Who’s coming, who can’t, and any notes for you, in one place.
Good questions
What families ask before the link goes round.
Can I give the ceremony and the party separately?
Yes. Add where and when the ceremony is, and guests see it before the celebration’s details.
Can I ask how many children are coming?
Yes. Guests say how many children they’re bringing, and everyone counts towards your numbers.
Is it religious?
No. The invite says naming day and nothing more, so it suits a humanist or any other ceremony.
Who sees the replies?
Only you see names and notes. Guests see how many are coming, never who.
Is it free?
Yes. Sending the invite and collecting replies is free.
Say it proudly.
Send the invite now and know how many are coming.
Make a naming day invite