For hosts who want a first draft, not a finished card
Describe the occasion the way you would text a friend, and the builder returns a first draft: the sections, the schedule wording, and a set of FAQ answers. You read every line, correct the details, and publish only once it is yours.
There is no wall of form fields and no layout to choose up front. You write a short note in ordinary language: who is celebrating, roughly when, and the tone you are after. Something like “Marta and Tom are marrying in September, a small church ceremony, then lunch in the village hall.” That one paragraph is the whole starting point.
The builder reads it the way a person would, then reaches for the sections an occasion like that usually needs. You are not filling a template in order; you are describing an event and getting something to react to.
A draft page, assembled from your note, with room to change everything.
A headline and opening paragraph set in the register you asked for. It is a sentence you can delete or rewrite on the spot.
The order of the day worked out in words — ceremony, drinks, meal — ready for you to put real times against it.
A place to state the address and any gate or parking note. You confirm the location; the draft only offers the shape.
Common questions pre-answered in plain lines you verify, so you are not writing the page from a blank box.
A draft is a first pass. These are the lines worth reading twice, because they are where guests get confused if they are wrong.
The drafting behaves the same whatever you are hosting, and the sections that come back differ with the occasion. A wedding leans on a dress-code note and a FAQ; a 30th birthday leans on a schedule and a playlist; a gender reveal leans on one detail everyone has agreed to keep quiet. The full multi-section site is built out for weddings, birthdays, baby showers and graduations.
For anything else — a dinner, a reunion, a small launch — the same builder produces a general event page, carrying the plan and the reply system you would use anywhere. A dedicated corporate or anniversary design is not live yet, so those start from the general page and grow from your details.
Where the drafting happens is up to you: Jitabi on WhatsApp, Clara in the browser, or the in-app editor that prefills a section as you work through it. All three draft; none of them publish behind your back.
How it works
Message Jitabi, open Clara, or start in the app and describe the event in a sentence or two. A draft with the usual sections appears to react to.
Open the welcome, the schedule, the venue block and the FAQ. Correct the dates and times, fix the venue spelling, and set the tone where the draft was too stiff or too casual.
Build the list of who is invited. Nothing is pulled in automatically, so the people on it are the ones you chose.
An unpublished page stays hidden from guests, so publish only once you are happy. Share the link wherever people already gather; replies come back to the same list.
Questions
It words the sections from your note, and it can fill a gap with a plausible-looking line — a time, a dress note. That is exactly why you check the date, venue and names yourself before publishing. Treat every draft line as a suggestion you confirm.
Weddings, birthdays, baby showers and graduations have full multi-section designs. Other gatherings get a general event page with the same details and replies. A dedicated corporate or anniversary design is not out yet.
No. It drafts the page. You publish it and share the link. The reply system then records guests as they confirm — the AI does not message people or settle the headcount on its own.
Always. Nothing is locked and nothing is final until you publish. Delete a line, change a word, or write the whole thing yourself; the draft is there to save you the blank page, not the last edit.
You can start free, and the plans that follow let the page grow as your guest list does. The pricing page compares them; the drafting itself stays a first pass you approve.
Get Started
Give it a sentence about your event and let it draft the page, then make every line yours before you publish.
