For the friend organising the birthday
Tell the AI the age, the theme and the vibe, and it drafts the invitation page in a sentence or two. You rewrite the lines that should sound like you, verify the facts, and share the link.
The blank page is the slowest part of any invitation. So you say it plainly: Jonas is turning forty, it is a supper with a bit of music, casual, at the back room above the Mill on the fourteenth. You can tell the AI this by messaging Jitabi on WhatsApp, opening Clara in the browser, or letting the in-app drafting prefill the sections as you set them up.
Out comes a draft: a headline, the date and place laid out, a short note about the tone of the night, and a reply line. Nothing about it is final. What you get is a usable first version you edit rather than a finished card you have to accept, and it stays a private draft until you decide to publish.
Read these as starting points. The point is you correct them, not that you publish them as-is.
Jonas turns forty, and there will be cake.
Come as you are, stay for the long part of the evening. Food on the table from seven, no schedule to speak of.
Tap yes by the ninth so we can set the table properly, and tell us if anyone is coming with you.
The AI handles the blank page; the voice is yours. These are the lines worth a second look.
Drafting is the machine's strength; confirming facts is not. Never publish on its assurance.
The headline, the flow of sections, and a plain reply line are exactly what it drafts fast, so you have something to edit instead of a blank box.
The date, the venue name and address, the time, and the guest list. A draft will happily write a plausible wrong time, so read each one against what you know before you publish.
How it works
Tell Jitabi on WhatsApp or open Clara and give the age, theme, date and place. The AI returns a page with a reply flow already attached, as a draft.
Rewrite the headline and the notes, keep or cut the jokes, and settle the plus-one wording. This is where the invitation starts to read like you wrote it.
Check the date, venue, address and guest names against reality. This is the step that catches a confident mistake before any guest sees it.
Take the page live and share it once. Replies gather against names, and reminders can reach the quiet ones from the same list.
Questions
It drafts the wording and the layout, but it cannot know your venue or your guest list unless you tell it. You edit, verify the facts, and approve every line before publishing.
It gives you a first draft to work from. You rewrite the lines that matter until they read like you, or skip the draft entirely and write the sections yourself; the AI never insists on itself.
No. An unpublished page stays private until you publish, so you can draft freely. If it is a surprise, password-protect the site and share the password only with invited guests.
The age, the theme, the vibe, the date, the place and roughly who you are inviting. The more of that you give, the closer the first version is to something you can keep.
Birthday is a fully supported type, so both a playful children's page and a grown-up milestone draft cleanly, with the tone set by the line you give and the edits you make.
Get Started
Describe the birthday, edit the lines that should sound like you, check every fact, and send one link. The machine does the slow part; you own the voice.
