For the couple happy to let a machine draft
The honest version of AI here: it writes a fast first draft of the words and the layout, and you check every date, venue, and name before a single guest sees it.
There is no magic, and that is the good news. The AI takes a plain description of your wedding and turns it into a usable draft: the invitation headline, the order-of-the-day rows, the dress-code note, and FAQ answers phrased the way you would say them. It removes the blank page, which for most couples is the slowest part.
You can reach it three ways. Message Jitabi on WhatsApp and describe the day in a line. Open Clara, the AI studio on the web, and build by conversation. Or use the in-app drafting that prefills website sections as you set them up. All three produce the same kind of thing: a first draft you then own.
Drafting is the machine's strength; confirming facts is yours. Never publish on the AI's assurance.
Wording and structure: the welcome, schedule phrasing, dress-code text, and plain-language FAQ answers. It writes fluent placeholders you can edit into your own voice.
Every date, venue name and address, arrival time, and the guest list. AI will write a confident wrong address; reading each line before you publish is the one rule that matters.
Drafting fast is great, but not every detail should be public yet. Password protection solves that.
The builder never sends anything on your behalf. Every drafted line is yours to accept, rewrite, or delete, and nothing reaches guests until you publish. That division of labour is the point: let the machine handle the slow part, writing, and keep the important part, deciding what is true, firmly in your hands.
How it works
Tell Jitabi on WhatsApp or open Clara on the web and say who, when, and where. The AI turns that into a full draft with the reply system already attached.
Rewrite the headline, schedule, dress note, and FAQ until they sound like you. Accept, adjust, or delete anything the draft got wrong.
Read each date, venue, address, arrival time, and guest name against reality. This is the step that catches a confident AI mistake.
If surprise details are on the page, protect it with a password, then send the link to invited guests and watch replies arrive.
Questions
Three places: Jitabi on WhatsApp by describing your day in a line, Clara the AI studio on the web by building through conversation, and the in-app drafting that prefills website sections. All produce an editable first draft.
Facts. It will happily write a plausible but wrong address, date, or arrival time. Always read every date, venue, and guest-list entry against what you actually know before you publish.
It drafts the page, but privacy is a setting, not the AI. Password-protect the site and share the password only with invited guests so a rehearsal dinner or secret element stays hidden.
No. It writes a draft; nothing reaches guests until you publish. You review and edit every line, so you stay the final say on wording and facts.
Entirely. The AI is there to beat the blank page, not to insist on itself. Delete any drafted line and write your own, or skip the drafting and edit the sections directly.
Get Started
Describe the day, edit the words, verify every fact, and set a password over anything you are not sharing yet. AI speeds the writing; you own the truth.
