The Platform · Your people

One list,
every occasion.

The hard part of an event is not the design. It is the seventy names, the thirty-four addresses, the two allergies and the cousin who needs a step-free seat. You build that once. It stays yours — and the next occasion begins with all of them already here.

Guest management · Your people

What the house keeps.

Who they are

Their name, what they are called, and the form of address that goes on the envelope. Correct once, correct every time after.

Where they are

Postal address, email, phone. The thirty-four addresses you typed for the first event are the thirty-four you do not type for the second.

Who belongs to whom

Households, so a family arrives as a family — one invitation, one reply, and a seat each.

What matters about them

Allergies, accessibility needs, the language they read in, whether they are a child. Facts about a person, not preferences for an evening.

Your people carry over. Your design never does.

This is the part most houses get backwards, and it is deliberate rather than a limitation. Every competitor's instinct is to say we remember what you liked — and that is the sentence that makes a client feel filed.

A guest's address is something you typed, about someone you know. Giving it back is not memory; it is not deleting your address book. A palette is something we drew for one occasion and you approved for that occasion. Re-offering it would make your second event a copy of your first.

So the list is permanent and the design is not. Your past suites stay in your portal to look at and to download, forever. They are never reused, never pre-selected, and never suggested. Every occasion is drawn from a blank page.

We keep your people so you never build the list twice. We start every suite from nothing so no occasion is ever a copy of the last one.

Before we print anything, we ask.

Addresses we have not confirmed in a while

A stale address is thirty-four envelopes and real money. So it is put to you before anything is generated, not after.

Notes that have aged

Allergies do not change, but the person might have told you something new. We ask rather than assume.

A child who may not be a child any more

The one field that goes quietly wrong on its own, given a few years.

What you are agreeing to.

Who can see my list?

You. Your guests never see it, never see each other, and never see anything you have written about them. A guest sees only their own invitation and their own reply page.

Do you contact my guests?

Only for your own event, and only when you send something. We never contact them otherwise, never share your list, never sell it, and never build a profile of anyone on it.

Does anything from one event follow a guest to the next?

No. Whether someone came, what they ate, where they sat and who they brought all belong to the evening they belong to. Only who they are travels — and only if you choose them.

Can I remove someone?

At any time, and there are two different things you might mean. Leaving someone out of one occasion keeps them on your list. Deleting them from your people removes their name, address and notes entirely, while the events they already attended keep their records, so your own history stays accurate.

Your next guest list is already waiting.

Choose the occasion, choose who is invited, and confirm the few things that may have changed. That is the setup.