For hosts with no design skill to spare
The maker works from what you already know. Describe the event, and it drafts the headline, the details and a reply button. You edit the wording, publish, and share one link wherever your guests gather.
The hard part of making an invitation is never the finish line; it is the empty page at the start. Deciding the layout, the wording, which details belong up top: that stalls people longer than the actual planning. A digital invitation maker removes the blank page. You tell it, in plain words, who is being invited, when, and where, and it produces a first draft you can react to.
Reacting to a draft is far easier than writing from nothing. The structure is already there, so you spend your effort changing a phrasing, moving a detail, or adding the note about arrival you would have forgotten.
All of them are real and available; pick whichever is closest to how you already plan.
Type the event to the assistant the way you would text a friend: the occasion, the date, the place. Jitabi drafts the invitation around what you said, and you can keep shaping it in the same chat.
Clara is the browser studio where you build a page by conversation. You describe the gathering, it assembles the invitation, and it asks only about the details genuinely missing.
Sign up and start an event. The built-in drafting fills a page from your notes, and you edit every line yourself before anything goes live.
The first draft is a complete invitation, not a skeleton, so your job is approval rather than construction.
None of this asks for design skill. There are no margins to fiddle with or colour wheels to argue with; the maker proposes a tidy, readable invitation and you approve or adjust the text. When it reads right, you publish and share the single link wherever your guest list already is. The gap between deciding to invite people and having something to send them is measured in minutes, not a weekend.
How it works
Open Jitabi on WhatsApp, or Clara in the browser, or the app, and describe the event in plain language. One or two lines is enough to begin.
The maker hands back an invitation with a headline, the details and a reply button already in place. This is your starting point, not the finished print.
Change any line that feels off, add the arrival or dress note that matters to your guests, and leave the rest as drafted.
Make it live and send the one link to your list. Because the draft was invisible until now, nothing reaches guests until you choose to publish.
Questions
Just describe the event naturally: the occasion, who it is for, the day, and the place. You do not need a format or a list of fields. The maker reads your sentence, puts the invitation together, and only asks back about a detail it could not infer, such as a start time.
No, that is the point of drafting it for you. The maker supplies a clean, readable layout and the reply button, so your contribution is the wording and the specifics, not choosing fonts or spacing. You edit text the way you would edit a message, then publish.
Always. What the maker returns is a draft only you can see until you publish. Rewrite sentences, add or cut sections, adjust the details, and share it once every line reads the way you want it to.
Whichever is handier for how you plan. Jitabi lives on WhatsApp, so you describe the event by message and shape it in the chat. Clara is a browser studio for conversational building from a laptop. Both are real and both produce the same kind of editable invitation page.
Get Started
Describe your event once and let the maker draft the page. Edit the wording, publish, and share the link. Starting is free.
