For the host who wants replies, not a bill
A proper invitation that collects answers does not need a budget line. Write the details once, send the link, and watch every reply arrive on one list as it lands.
A message in a chat is read once and buried. By the time anyone asks what time, or which gate, or whether they can bring someone, the answer is three scrolls deep and half the group never saw it. An online invitation puts every detail on one page that stays put, so the reply is not a guess and the questions answer themselves.
Making that page costs nothing to start. You write the details, choose a look, and turn on replies. What comes back is a record, not a fragment of conversation: each yes attached to a name, so the count you read is real.
You do not need a designer or a long paragraph. This is the whole message for a small send-off, and the page underneath carries the rest.
We're raising a glass to Lena before she moves towns. Saturday the 14th, six o'clock, at the back room above the Mill. Everything's on the page, and there's a button to tell us if you can come.
Tap yes, name anyone coming with you, and add a note if there's anything we should know about food.
The invitation lives on a single shareable link you can post into WhatsApp, send by email or text, or print as a QR for a board.
Guests tap to confirm in a couple of seconds. Their answer becomes a record on your list rather than a message you have to decode and copy down.
People who never answer can be nudged from the list itself, so you are not typing the same apology text again.
Free does not mean careless. These few choices are the difference between a handful of replies and most of the list answering.
How it works
Type the who, when and where yourself, or send one line to Jitabi on WhatsApp and correct what comes back. The page starts on the free plan.
Switch RSVP on so the invitation both announces and collects. Nothing is visible to guests until you publish, so you can shape it in private.
Post the link wherever your guests already are. Names tick off as people confirm, and the running count is accurate well before you need it.
Questions
No. You start free, publish a real page, and send the link. If your plans grow, you can move up later; the current limits and prices are on /pricing rather than guessed here.
They open the link, read the page, and tap to reply in a couple of seconds. Nothing to install and no sign-up standing between their yes and your list.
Reminders to non-responders come from inside the guest list, so the follow-up is part of the invitation rather than a separate paid tool. Where the plan boundaries sit is set out on /pricing.
No. An unpublished page stays private until you publish it, so you can take your time on the wording before anyone outside your household can open the link.
Not necessarily. A free page uses the same ready-made mobile-first layouts and the same wording controls as any other; you pick a design and rewrite the lines in your own voice. If you later want the finer touches you can move up, and where those lines sit is on /pricing.
Get Started
A live page with a reply button costs nothing to begin. Get the details right once, share one link, and let the answers stack up on their own.
