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What’s new

  1. Sep 24, 2026

    A menu guests can read.

    Type your courses and dishes on the new Menu screen, with dietary marks, in a Card or List look. Guests open it from their seat card, in their language.

    See how it works →
  2. Sep 24, 2026

    The RSVP asks for a dish from your menu.

    Turn on “Guests choose one” for a course, and it becomes the RSVP’s meal question. Each guest’s seat card then marks their dish “Your choice”.

    See how it works →
  3. Sep 24, 2026

    Paste your caterer’s menu.

    Paste it from an email, a PDF or a Word table, and AI lays out the courses and dishes. Check them, then save.

    See how it works →
  4. Sep 24, 2026

    Guests see where their table is.

    Their seat card shows a small map of your room with their table ringed, and “Open the map” fills the screen. Nothing to set up: it comes from your floor plan.

    See how it works →
  5. Sep 20, 2026

    The envelope waits for a tap.

    With Motion on Full, a guest’s first visit to your website opens with a sealed envelope. It opens when they tap the seal.

    See how it works →
  6. Sep 20, 2026

    In French, cartes de place.

    The French side now calls place cards “cartes de place”, the term Québec couples use.

    See how it works →
  7. Sep 18, 2026

    One Save for the whole website editor.

    Sections, look, motion and address are saved together, and Discard undoes them.

    See how it works →
  8. Sep 18, 2026

    Write your event in one language.

    Set Written in to English or Français, and every field asks you for one text.

    See how it works →
  9. Sep 16, 2026

    All four website looks are free.

    Classic, Editorial, Minimal and Botanical are yours on every plan.

    See how it works →
  10. Sep 15, 2026

    Your website stays private until you publish it.

    Guests with the link see a short “coming soon” page until you switch on Publish.

    See how it works →
  11. Sep 15, 2026

    A private key in your website’s address.

    Five characters after your words keep anyone from finding the page by guessing its address.

    See how it works →