Bespoke wedding planning

One quiet place for every decision.

Vendors, budgets, guests, contributors, itineraries, and the family group chat you wish you could archive — held together with care, so the two of you can breathe.


For couples · For both sides of the family · For professional planners

Every part of the day

Ten modules. One thread.

Everything a wedding actually needs — from the first vendor call to the last guest bus — held in one calm, mobile-first workspace.


Editorial mock-up of a vendor pipeline: three parchment kanban columns (Enquired, Quoted, Booked) with vendor cards showing a florist, a stationer, and a caterer, each card carrying a due date, a gilt hairline separator, and dusty-rose side dots. Soft window light on a marble desk. Sage and rose palette, warm cream background, Playfair Display typography visible on the cards.

Vendors, held with intention.

Stationers, florists, caterers, DJs, mandaps — kept in one editorial roll-call with quotes, contracts, deposits due, and side-notes only your co-planner sees.

Kanban pipeline · quotes and contracts · reminders

Editorial screenshot of a budget grid: a table of expenses in mixed currencies (₹, £, $) with a small live FX badge under each non-GBP row and a locked-rate padlock icon on two of them. A gilt total bar across the bottom summing to GBP. Warm parchment surface, plum-charcoal typography, sage and rose accents.

Budget, in the currency you actually pay in.

Track expenses in INR, GBP, USD, EUR — anything. Live FX, locked rates for signed contracts, and totals that never contradict what's on the receipt.

Multi-currency · locked FX rates · category budgets

Editorial mock-up of a contributor ledger: seven avatars arranged on parchment with hand-lettered names (Amma, Papa, Sanjay Uncle, the bride's grandmother, Nani, Bhabhi, and the groom). Each avatar has a coloured dot (dusty rose for bride-side, eucalyptus for groom-side, antique gold for shared) and a small ledger of contributions beside it. Playfair Display headings, gilt line ornaments.

Contributors, without keeping score.

Track who's paying what — parents, aunties, a wedding-fund gift from a grandparent — with a colour and a name, not a spreadsheet full of formulas.

Colour-coded people · per-side rollups · gentle balances

Editorial screenshot of a bank-accounts panel: three account cards (an HDFC savings account, a Barclays current, and a Amex Platinum card) on parchment, each showing a recent payments feed and a running total in its native currency. Warm cream surface, plum ink, sage and rose accents.

Bank accounts and cards, first-class.

Move money from the right pocket. Every expense knows which account paid, which card was used, and which contributor stands behind it.

Bank accounts · card metadata · payment history

Editorial mock-up of a splitwise-style settlement view: three balance rows with arrows and gilt netting lines, each row showing a name, a colour dot, and an amount. A subtle 'anonymised' badge on one cross-side entry that reads 'Other side'. Warm parchment, sage and rose palette.

Splitwise-style balances, wedding-grade.

The maths every family eventually needs and no-one wants to do. Balances settle in one tap; cross-side paybacks respect who's supposed to know what.

Smart settlements · side-aware paybacks · one-tap net

Editorial screenshot of a money dashboard with four widget cards laid out on parchment: 'Budget remaining', 'This month', 'Overdue payments', and 'Top three categories', each with a small line chart in eucalyptus green and dusty rose. Warm cream background, Playfair Display headings, Inter body copy, gilt hairlines separating widgets.

A dashboard that answers the two-in-the-morning question.

How much have we spent? How much is left? Who owes whom? Every widget is a live rollup of the actual receipts — never a manual summary.

Money widgets · upcoming payments · what's overdue

Editorial mock-up of a wedding task timeline: a curving critical path from 'Engagement' to 'Sangeet' to 'Ceremony' to 'Send-off', with task cards hanging off each milestone. Warm parchment surface with a Pinyon Script hand-lettered title 'The path from engagement to send-off'. Sage green connective line, dusty rose task dots.

Tasks along a critical path.

Every wedding has a shape: engagement → mehndi → sangeet → ceremony → reception → send-off. Tasks live along that timeline, not in a flat to-do list.

Critical path · milestone view · gentle reminders

Editorial screenshot of a guest list: side-grouped tables (Bride's side, Groom's side, Shared), each row showing a name, RSVP status, dietary badge, and a small side dot. A room-allocation card in the top-right showing 'Rose Cottage' with two occupants pencilled in. Warm parchment surface, plum ink, sage and rose palette.

Guests, groups, and where they'll sleep.

Full guest list with sides, groups, and per-event RSVPs. Accommodation blocks. Which cousin needs a visa letter. Which aunt insists on ground-floor.

RSVP tracker · dietary + visa · room allocation

Editorial mock-up of a wedding-day run-sheet: a minute-by-minute agenda with venues, transitions, and role assignments, laid out like a leather-bound theatre programme. Playfair Display headings, gilt time-column, warm parchment, sage and rose accent lines.

Itinerary and run-sheet, for the day-of team.

Minute-by-minute run-sheet with venues, transitions, and who's calling which shot. Share the run-sheet, keep the plan private.

Day-of run-sheet · venues + transitions · shareable PDF

Editorial mock-up of a share-links panel: three link cards on parchment — 'Grandparents (view-only)', 'MC of the sangeet (guests-only)', 'Caterer (menu + timing)' — each with a small revoke button styled like a wax-seal cross. Warm cream surface, plum ink, sage and rose palette.

Sharing, scoped exactly right.

A read-only link for grandparents. Full access for the planner. A guest-only view for your MC. Every share is a scoped link with an expiry — never your login.

Scoped share links · view-only guests · revoke anytime

Made for every hand at the table

Whoever's planning — this is for you.

For couples

One place for the two of you, without four spreadsheets and a Notes app. Side lenses keep bride- and groom-side decisions private when they need to be.

  • Private bride- and groom-side lenses
  • The two-in-the-morning dashboard
  • Multi-currency budgeting

For families

Parents, siblings, and contributing aunties, without giving anyone the keys. Read-only lenses, scoped shares, and a receipt of every contribution.

  • Read-only 'viewer' role
  • Side-scoped visibility for delicate items
  • Colour-coded contributor ledger

For planners & agencies

Manage many weddings from one seat. Personal Access Tokens for the tools you already use. Scoped share links for the couple, the vendors, the day-of team.

  • Multi-workspace, one login
  • Personal Access Tokens for CLI / MCP
  • Client-facing share links, no seats to buy
First season of couples

It felt like the app understood us — the two families, the two currencies, the two sets of expectations. Everyone finally saw the same numbers.

— A couple in our beta, planning their December wedding

Ready when you are

Start where you are.

Free during the beta. No credit card. Bring your existing spreadsheets or start from a blank atelier.

Try it free