Made for the occasions that matter

Every occasion gets the same five steps and its own example, rendered exactly as a guest would see it.

WeddingsWedding invitations that feel like your storyFour hundred guests, three days, and not everyone is invited to all of it. Every guest opens a page that shows their functions, their travel details and a note from you.
BirthdaysTurn a birthday invitation into a celebrationDescribe the person in a few sentences. The invitation, a quiz about them and a song vote are drafted for you, and the night runs on everyone’s phones.
AnniversariesCelebrate the story you have built togetherTwenty-five years is a story in chapters. The invitation tells it, the guests add their own memories, and the evening ends with all of it in one place.
EngagementsInvite your people into the next chapterTwo families, two guest lists, one evening. Each side is greeted properly and sees the plans that are meant for them.
Baby showersA little celebration for a very big arrivalBlessings, games and lunch at home, with an invitation the aunties can open without installing anything.
HousewarmingsA new home, and everyone who should see itA puja in the morning for the family, an open house in the evening for everyone else. One invitation, two guest lists, and directions that actually find the door.
RetirementsThirty years deserve a proper send-offColleagues from three offices, family from two cities, and a few stories that need telling. One link each, and a wall where the stories collect before the night.
GraduationsOne walk across the stage, one dinner afterThe convocation has limited seats; the dinner does not. Tell the family who is coming to which, and take the count for the restaurant in one place.
Naming ceremoniesThe day everyone learns the nameA puja, the name whispered and then said aloud, and lunch. Family from far away gets the timing and the address; the ones who cannot come get the wall to leave a blessing on.
Rice ceremoniesThe first bite, with everyone watchingAnnaprashan, mukhe bhaat, choroonu: the first rice, fed by an elder, and the choosing game after. Tell the family the timing, take the lunch count, and keep the photos.
FarewellsOne last evening before the next chapterSomeone is moving cities, or countries, or jobs. Get everyone in a room once more, and collect the messages they would otherwise forget to write.
ReunionsSame faces, more grey, one afternoonSixty people across four cities and one WhatsApp group that has been quiet for years. A link each, a headcount that holds, and a wall of old photos before the day.
Festival partiesThe festival, at your place this yearDiwali cards, Holi colours, a New Year countdown: the invitation that tells people when to come, what to wear and what to bring, and takes the count for the cook.

Or anything else worth gathering for.

Not hosting, only wishing?

A festival wish is made for one person and opens full-screen on their phone. Free, no account, sent on WhatsApp. The ones in season come first.