For hosts who would rather type than design
Jitabi reads your message the way a friend would: who is celebrating, when, where. It drafts an invitation and a page with a reply button, and you adjust it by replying in the same chat.
The hard part of a WhatsApp invitation is not the typing. It is that a paragraph in a group chat stops being an invitation the moment someone scrolls past it. Nobody knows who read it, a cousin answers three days later with one word, and by Friday the headcount is a rumour.
My Joyfullday has a WhatsApp assistant called Jitabi for exactly this. Message the number with the shape of your event: who is being celebrated, when it happens, where. Jitabi drafts the invitation and a small event page to hold it, with a reply button guests can tap. Nothing is final on arrival — you keep editing by replying in the same thread until it reads the way you want.
The first message does most of the work. Four details carry it: the occasion, the date, a rough time, and the place. Everything else — the dress note, the line about gifts, the wording of the welcome — can arrive in a second message.
Three messages that have worked well, in the words a host would actually send.
Hi Jitabi, I'm organising Marta's 40th birthday dinner on Saturday 14 November, 7 pm, at Il Ritrovo on Via Roma. Around twenty people, and I want the reply list ready the same day the invitations go out.
Hi Jitabi, Marta turns 40 on 14 November. Dinner that evening, somewhere central, venue not confirmed yet. Draft the page now and mark the location honestly as to be confirmed.
Two changes: the dinner starts at half seven now, and add a line saying Marta would rather everyone come hungry than bring flowers.
The draft is private. Anyone who gets the link early sees nothing until you decide the page is ready, so you can rough it in, fix the odd line tomorrow morning, and only then share it.
Changes keep working the same way. Reply with the new time or the new venue and the live page updates, so the next guest to open the link reads the corrected version rather than the one from last week.
Chat is not the only door. Open the event in the web app whenever you want a deeper look and adjust the same page there; the two routes work on one site, not on copies of it.
Worth saying plainly: this is not a bot joining your family group. Jitabi talks to you. Your guests never touch that conversation — they get the page link, tap the reply button, and their answer shows up on your list. Nobody in the group has to learn a new tool, and nobody has to scroll forty messages to find out whether the bar is open.
How it works
Message Jitabi the occasion, the date, the time and the place. Rough is fine; anything wrong can be corrected in the next message.
The page arrives as something you can answer, not a file to open. Reply with the lines that need changing until the wording sits right.
Copy the page's address into the chats you choose — the family group, the colleagues, the one friend who always needs it privately.
Each response appears on your guest list with names and any plus-ones noted inside the limits you set, so the headcount is real from day one.
Questions
The four facts every invitation needs: who or what the event is for, the date, a rough time, and where. If a detail is genuinely open, say so in plain words and the draft marks it as to be confirmed rather than inventing something.
It works from what you send. The thinner the message, the more there is to correct afterwards, so one careful paragraph saves three rounds of edits. You can always reply with additions; nothing is locked in by the first draft.
Yes. Reply to Jitabi with the new line and the page updates. The address stays the same, so everyone who opens it from now on sees the current version. Before publishing, drafts stay private to you alone.
No. They open the link like any other message, land on the invitation page, and press the reply button there. Jitabi is your assistant, not a participant in the group chat — guests never interact with it at all.
You can start free and build the first invitation, then upgrade as your guest list grows. The pricing page lays out the plans in full rather than a headline number here.
Get Started
The party you can describe in a paragraph is a party you can invite people to. Message Jitabi the who, when and where, and read the draft while the coffee is still hot.
