For telling everyone at once
You print the announcement, post it, and it goes a little quiet. Make it a page instead: the news, a photo, what the graduate is doing next, and the party details, so anyone who opens it months later still gets the true version.
An announcement card does its job in a single afternoon. The neighbours read it, a work colleague reads it, and then it is filed away with the details it carried. If the party moves or a second celebration is added later, the card has no way to say so.
A graduation announcement page keeps doing the job long after the first read. The news, the photograph, and the what's-next all live on a link you can send widely, and because it is a page, it can change with the plan rather than freezing at the day you printed it.
The page tells the news in the order people want to hear it, and holds the useful bits close by.
Who graduated, from where, in what, and with which honours. One clear line at the top, so a distant cousin knows exactly what is being celebrated.
The graduate in the cap and gown, or a set of photographs from the year. It turns the announcement into something worth keeping rather than a notice.
The course, the job, the move abroad. It answers the first question every well-wisher asks, so you are not repeating it a hundred times.
The date, the place, and a reply link on the same page, so the news and the invitation arrive together instead of two separate messages.
The quiet advantage of a page over a card is that it cannot go out of date.
The same news, three ways, depending who is reading.
We are delighted to announce that Lukas Fischer has graduated from the University of Bremen with first-class honours in Mechanical Engineering. A celebration follows on the 20th at the Fischer family home.
Anna Weber did it. Four years, one thesis, and a pile of photographs later, she graduates this month. Here is the story, the pictures, and where she is headed next.
After the ceremony, Anna starts a role with a design studio in Utrecht. If you would like to raise a glass to her before the move, the send-off details and a reply are on this page.
How it works
Create a graduation page in the app, or let Jitabi draft it. Lead with the graduate, the qualification, and the honours, then a photograph and what comes next.
You can announce alone, or place the date, venue, and a reply button on the same page so the news and the invitation travel together.
Publish for a live link, then send it to work colleagues, neighbours, and the wider family, and keep it up on your socials.
Edit the page as the plan firms up. The link you shared months ago still points at the true version, so no old card misleads anyone.
Questions
Yes. Publish the announcement with the news first, then add the date, venue, and reply button to the same page once the party is fixed. Anyone who opens the old link sees the new details.
They do. The link points at the live page, so if you edited the plan the change is what people see next. That is the whole point of a page over a printed card.
If you add a party and turn on RSVP, a reply button sits on the page and confirmations gather on one list. A pure announcement with no event can still hold a wishes wall, so well-wishers can leave a note.
Both. It tells the news and holds the photographs for the family, and when there is an event attached it carries the schedule and the reply too. It keeps working long after the first read.
Anyone. The link is fine for work colleagues, neighbours, and relatives you had no card address for. Share it by message or email, or print it as a QR on an announcement card if you like paper too.
Get Started
Turn the graduation announcement into a live page with the news, the photo, and the party, so it stays correct months on. Start free, and upgrade as your guest list grows.
