For the one everyone keeps calling

    Create one graduation website for the whole celebration

    You are the person relatives ring about the ceremony, the party, and where to park. A graduation website puts the date, the place, and the plan on one page, so you stop repeating yourself.

    The coordinator's job

    Somehow, the planning landed on you. Aunties ring about the ceremony, cousins ask whether the party is at home or at the hall, and a brother on another continent wants to know if he can watch the procession online. Answer each one separately and you are a switchboard by Thursday.

    A graduation website gives you one page to point people at instead. The date, the venue, and the running order sit together, and relatives read the same answer you would have given them on the phone. When a detail moves, you change it once.

    Graduation is a fully supported event type here, with its own designs and dozens of templates, so you are not bending a generic page into shape.

    Pin these down before you build

    Five minutes of notes now saves the twenty phone calls later. Have these ready before you open the editor:

    • The ceremony: where it is, which gate guests should use, and what time doors open.
    • The party: venue or home address, the start time, and who is hosting it.
    • A dress note, even a short one, so nobody arrives underdressed or in the wrong colours.
    • Whether the ceremony is streamed, and if so the link and the start time in your family's local time.
    • The date you want replies back by, so tables and the kitchen can be settled.
    • Who else is allowed to update the page: a partner, a sibling, or the graduate themselves.

    Ceremony and party are two different days

    Guests mix them up constantly. The page keeps them apart without you having to explain twice.

    The morning ceremony

    Name the honours, the venue, the gate rules, and the timing. Anyone heading to campus reads the whole picture before they leave the house.

    The evening party

    The address, the running order, and the reply button live under their own section, so the celebration is not confused with the hall you booked.

    Relatives who cannot travel

    A slot for the livestream link, with the time shown so a cousin in another country knows when the procession actually starts.

    What the host gets out of it

    Once the page is published, the replies do most of the chasing for you. Confirmations gather on a single guest list, and a reminder goes to the people who said they would come but never tapped yes.

    You keep editing after the invitations go out. New venue, later start, a note about parking: the page reflects it for everyone who opens it next, so no half-remembered correction spreads through the family.

    A note you can reuse

    However you send it, a message, an email, or a printed card, the wording tends to do the same three jobs. These give you a starting shape.

    To the family group
    We're celebrating Elena's graduation on the 14th. The ceremony is at the main campus hall at 10:00, the party is at our place from 18:00. Everything, including directions and how to reply, is on one page: joyfullday.site/fischer-grad.
    To a relative who cannot come
    Uncle Piotr, you can watch the ceremony on the link on the page, and it shows the start time in your own time zone. The wishes wall is open too if you would like to leave her a note.

    How it works

    How it works with My Joyfullday

    Start with the occasion

    Sign up and pick graduation, or message Jitabi on WhatsApp with the graduate's details and let it draft the page for you.

    Split the day into sections

    Set the ceremony and the party as their own parts, each with venue, timing, and a map pin, then add a dress note and the livestream link.

    Publish and share one link

    When you publish, the page gets a live address. Post it to the family group and the class chat, and put it on paper cards as a QR if you are printing any.

    Let the replies come in

    Confirmations land on one guest list. Nudge the people who have not replied, and edit any detail later so everyone who opens the link next sees the true version.

    Questions

    Common questions about graduation website creator

    Do I build the ceremony and the party as one website or two?

    One website, with the two events as separate sections. Guests scroll from the ceremony timing and gate notes to the party address and reply button on the same page, so nobody juggles two links or works out which message was the newer one.

    Can relatives watch if they cannot travel?

    Yes. The page has a slot for the livestream link, and it shows the start time so a guest in another country can see when the procession begins in their own time. You point it at the university's stream or your own.

    What happens when the venue changes again?

    You update it once on the page. Anyone who opens the link after that sees the new venue, so you are not tracking down each family member to pass the correction on.

    Can more than one of us edit the page?

    Yes. You can invite collaborators and set what each is allowed to change, so a partner or the graduate can help without anyone accidentally rewriting details you have already sent out.

    Do I need design skills or my own website first?

    No. Graduation has dedicated designs and dozens of templates to start from, and Jitabi or the Clara builder puts the page together. You publish on a link we host for you, so you do not need your own site.

    Get Started

    One page, one answer.

    Settle the ceremony, the party, and the far-flung relatives on a single graduation website. Start free, and upgrade as your guest list grows.

    Chat on WhatsApp