For plans that are not quite final
The invitation lives on its own page: date, place, dress note and RSVP. Change the plan once and every guest sees the corrected version, whether they open the link today or a month from now.
Every host knows the feeling of sending an invitation before the plan is settled. You put the date out, then the venue slips by an hour, or the reception moves to a different room. If the invitation was a printed card or an exported image, it is now wrong, and every guest holds the wrong version. Correcting it means a fresh round of messages explaining what has changed.
An online invitation website sidesteps the scramble. The details are not frozen in the thing you sent; they live on a page guests open fresh each time. Edit the once-slipping start time and save, and the next person to tap the link reads the right hour. The invitation behaves like a living paragraph rather than a one-time announcement.
Because the page stays current on its own, you do not have to re-send anything. A guest who found your message three weeks ago and is only now clicking it sees the same up-to-date details as someone who received it this morning. Late readers, forgetful readers, and guests abroad in another time zone all land on the correct version without you lifting a finger.
That is the quiet promise of the format: you make a plan public, you adjust the plan as life intervenes, and the sharing part happens once. Nothing about a change requires you to hunt down who was told what.
Being honest about the shape of things: some gatherings are fully built out, others you start from the closest match.
A change happens in one place, on the page itself. There is no reprint, no re-export, no second message asking people to ignore the first one.
Their bookmark or old message points at the live page, so when they return the details are already right without you having tracked them down.
Confirmations attach to names as they arrive, so even through a date change you can see who is still coming rather than rebuilding the list from scratch.
How it works
Choose the occasion nearest your plan, or tell Jitabi what you are hosting and let a page be drafted. Weddings through graduations have their own designs; everything else starts from the closest match.
Set the date, the hours and the place. Write them as if they might change, because now they can, without any cost to you.
Send the page once. If the plan shifts, edit it on the spot, and everyone opening the link after that change reads the corrected version.
Questions
They notice only that the page shows the right information. There is no version number or old copy to reconcile: the link points at the live page, so a guest opening it after your edit sees the current date, time and place as though it had always read that way.
Yes. You begin from the nearest existing setup and shape the wording and sections yourself. A reunion, a naming day or a work social is not left as an empty form; it borrows the structure of the closest occasion and you adapt it.
A webinar invitation is its own product focused on registering attendees, showing an agenda and speakers, and giving each person a secure join link. A party uses RSVP replies instead. Both are built on a page you send once, but the flows are separate and suited to what each event needs.
No, and that is deliberate. A page you have saved but not published is not visible to guests until you publish it, so you can revise quietly before anything reaches them.
Get Started
Let the invitation live on a page that updates for everyone at once. Send it once, adjust as the plan settles, and start free.
