For the achievement, not just the date
A graduation is years of early mornings compressed into one afternoon. Build a page with the graduate's journey, the photos, the schedule, and a wall of wishes, then let the replies run quietly in the background while the family enjoy it.
The ceremony and the party are the parts everyone asks about, but they are not the whole day. Behind them sit four years of coursework, the late nights, the first term nobody enjoyed, and whatever comes next. A celebration page gives you somewhere to put that, so the event reads as a genuine tribute rather than a logistics notice.
The date and the venue still matter, and they are on the page too, alongside a reply button. What the achievement page adds is the story: a timeline, the photographs, and a place for people to leave what they think of the graduate.
Each of these turns an event page into something the family keeps coming back to.
From first term to the final year, laid out as an academic timeline with the honours and milestones marked. Grandparents read it twice and well up a little, in a good way.
Years of photographs in one place, and a way for guests to add their own at the party through a table QR code, so the album grows to include the day itself.
A page where friends and family leave advice and congratulations, with moderation if you want the wall to read a particular way.
Let guests ask for the songs they want to dance to, so the evening's playlist is theirs and not a stranger's guess.
Relatives abroad still want to take part, and the page can carry all of it for them.
None of this stops the page doing its ordinary job. Under the celebration content, RSVPs gather on one guest list, reminders reach the people who have not replied, and you get the confirmed numbers for the venue without it becoming the main event.
You spend the day hosting rather than fielding questions. Everyone who needs the details has them on the page, and the achievement gets the attention it earned.
How it works
Start a graduation page in the app or through Jitabi. Put the graduate's story and journey timeline up front, before the logistics.
Set out the photo gallery, the wishes wall, and song requests, and drop in the ceremony and party schedule, each with its own venue.
Add the livestream link and keep the wishes wall open to guests with the link, so relatives abroad can watch and leave a note.
RSVPs collect quietly on one list, so you host the celebration knowing the numbers are coming together in the background.
Questions
Yes. The page holds a livestream link for the ceremony with the start time, and the wishes wall is open to anyone with the link. Afterward the photo gallery lets them see how the day actually went.
Set a table QR code at the party and guests upload their graduation-day shots straight into the gallery, which you can download as one set afterward. It keeps the album collective rather than only your camera roll.
The guestbook is moderated, so you choose what appears. Relatives can leave advice and congratulations, and you keep the wall reading the way you want it remembered.
No. They open the link and take part. There is nothing to install, which is why the wall and the reply list actually fill up rather than staying empty.
It is both at once. The celebration content sits above the schedule and the reply button, so the page tells the graduate's story and still collects the headcount you need for the venue.
Get Started
Build the journey, the photographs, and the wishes into one graduation celebration website, with replies tracked underneath. Start free, and upgrade as your guest list grows.
