Guest list

The headcount, handled.

One list that knows who's coming, what they eat, and who they're bringing — and tells the seating chart, the caterer count, and the bar math without being asked.

Every wedding starts with a spreadsheet named something like “Guest List FINAL v3 (use this one).” It has a column for RSVPs that's half emoji, a dietary column nobody updates, and a tab from an earlier draft that may or may not be load-bearing. Meanwhile the real answers live in text threads.

The guest list is not a document. It's the input every other wedding decision reads from — catering counts, table counts, bar order, place cards, hotel blocks. When it drifts, everything downstream drifts with it. So we made it the one list that can't drift.

How it works

A list with consequences.

Import once, retire the spreadsheet

Bring the existing list in via CSV — names, emails, parties, the works. Export it back out any time. The data is yours; we're just keeping it honest.

RSVPs with receipts

Attending, declined, no word yet — filter and search the list by status, and watch the headcount that every other module depends on update itself.

Dietary needs that reach the kitchen

Meal selections and restrictions live on the guest, not in a separate doc. The food & drink module aggregates them automatically — twelve vegetarian, three gluten-free, one nut allergy, counted for you.

Parties, not just people

Group households and families so invitations, plus-ones, and seating all follow the same logic. The Hendersons are one unit — the app knows that.

Guests

118 invited · 94 attending

Nora Alvarez

Attending

Sam Whitfield

Attending

June Okafor

No response

Theo Marsh

Declined

Illustrative. The real thing has search, filters, and CSV export.

One RSVP update. Four counts corrected. Zero texts asking “wait, is your cousin coming?”

Whenever you're ready

Begin.

Free up to 25 guests. The spreadsheet won't be missed.