For whoever's chasing the year group
The hard part is a page nobody can misplace. Create one with the venue, the ticket details spelled out, and a memory wall, and let old classmates reply from wherever they ended up.
The difficult part of a school reunion is getting hold of everyone — half the class moved towns, a few changed their names, and the year-group thread stopped working years ago. Once you've tracked people down, they need one place that carries the date, the venue, how to pay, and why it's worth coming. That place should be a page you can send anywhere and that stays true when plans move.
Reunions don't have a dedicated design yet, so you build from the nearest celebration setup and write your own details onto it. The tools that matter are general and fit a scattered class well: a shareable page classmates open from wherever they ended up, replies tracked against names, reminders, and a place for guests to upload photographs.
Send the link by WhatsApp, email, or a QR on the printed card; whoever opens it sees the same current details. Nobody needs to set up an account to reply — a classmate simply says yes against their own name and the list updates.
Where it is, what it costs, and how to pay. The page carries the ticket price and the organiser's own payment arrangement — My Joyfullday doesn't take the money itself — so guests know exactly what to do, and you can see who's committed as the numbers firm up.
Ask people to send an update and a picture when they reply, and let them upload them on the page. A few weeks before the reunion you'll have a wall of faces and news that makes the day feel worth coming to for the ones on the fence.
Enough to answer the first four questions any classmate texts back.
Write to someone who hasn't seen these faces in twenty years and isn't sure they still belong.
Class of 2005 — twenty years on. We're gathering at the old hall on Saturday 15 November, and we'd love to see your face in the room rather than in a group chat.
£25 covers dinner and the room. You can pay by the bank details on this page, and the organisers will tick your name off the list once it's in.
Before the day, send us one photograph and a line about where you ended up. Upload it here — it'll go on the memory wall you'll see when you arrive.
How it works
Collect whatever names you can find, then begin the event in the app or tell Jitabi about the reunion on WhatsApp. Since there's no reunion design, pick the closest celebration type and rewrite it as your year group's night.
Put the date, hall, and running order on the page, spell out the price and how to pay through your own arrangement, and invite people to send a photograph and a short update when they reply.
Let classmates confirm against their names, then send one link across the old threads, social accounts, and printed cards. Ask the few who do reply to pass it to the ones you've lost track of.
Gather the photographs people upload in the run-up, watch the confirmation count for the venue, and send reminders to the names still silent so the final number is one you can book.
Questions
No. They open the link, find their name, and say yes — a companion can be added within whatever limit you set. Everything lands on your guest list, so you track who's coming without asking anyone to register for a service first.
It carries the ticket details, but it doesn't take payment. State the price on the page and how to pay through your own arrangement — a bank detail or the organiser's collection — and mark names off as confirmations arrive. The RSVP list shows who's committed.
Send one shareable link everywhere it can go — the old class thread, social accounts, and a QR on any printed card you post around. Ask whoever does reply to forward it along. A single page keeps every group working from the same true details.
There's no dedicated reunion design yet. You begin from the nearest celebration setup and write your own details onto it. A shareable page, replies tracked against names, reminders, and guest photo uploads come along with it, which is what a reunion needs.
Invite people to upload a picture and a line about where life took them when they reply. Those uploads gather on one page, so you can build a memory wall from them before the day, and guests keep adding as it approaches.
Get Started
Set out the venue, the ticket details, and a memory wall in one link, then let classmates reply from wherever they ended up. Start free, and upgrade as the list grows.
