For the couple doing the writing
The venues are booked and the timeline is roughly true. What still stands between you and a finished website is the sentences on it. Here is original sample wording for every section, with notes on what to keep short.
Almost every guest opens the site with one question in mind: when, where, and what is expected of them. They find the answer in seconds or they message someone. The wording's job is to be plain enough that nobody has to ask twice.
Then, and only then, comes the part people linger on: how you two met, what the day will feel like, whether the children are invited. Two or three warm paragraphs carry that. So write each section for the reader it serves: facts first, personality around them.
These lines are original and free to adapt. Swap the names, keep the structure.
We're getting married. Between now and the day itself, this page holds everything we know: where the ceremony is, what happens when, and how to reply.
Marta was in the audience; Tom was the worst actor on stage. One dropped line, one helpful hand afterwards, and a coffee that turned into four years. The rest is told here, in order, mostly truthfully.
15:00 — Vows in the garden chapel. 16:30 — Drinks in the courtyard. 19:00 — Dinner in the barn, and far too many toasts.
Garden formal. Think smart clothes you will not regret on grass: lower heels are kinder, and the marquee cools quickly after dark.
Your company is the present. If you would still like to mark the day, our registry is listed on the gifts page.
Dates, times, addresses. Guests screenshot this part. Spell it out plainly, avoid cute abbreviations, and repeat the venue name with every address so a copied line still makes sense.
One honest sentence, placed beside the reply button: RSVPs close on a named date because the caterer needs the final number that week.
Short. Three paragraphs is generous. People skim it for tone, not plot, and the wedding party names belong on their own section anyway.
One or two sentences, on the website rather than on the invitation card itself. Warmth once; do not apologise for it.
Read once, the week before, in a hurry. Bullet points beat paragraphs here, whatever the design template suggests.
Skip the stock phrases: forever begins today, and any paragraph explaining why you have a website at all. Inside jokes are lovely in the story section and unhelpful in the details block; the guest checking the time should never have to decode a nickname for the venue.
Do keep one line that sounds like a person wrote it. A first sentence with your voice in it, a small admission about the toasts to come. The facts carry the day; one human line carries the feel. And when a sentence runs long, plain beats clever every time: dinner at eight, in the barn, outdoes any attempt at poetry.
How it works
Message the WhatsApp assistant who is marrying, when and where, and it builds the site and drafts the section wording as a starting point, names and times already in place.
Replace the generic lines with your own. Keep the structure of the samples above, swap in your details, and treat the AI-drafted FAQ answers as a base to sharpen rather than text to keep.
Switch on RSVPs, set the plus-one limits, and put the reply deadline on the page so the sentence about dates and the reply system say the same thing.
Send the link one time. When timings or venues change, edit the page, and every guest reads the same corrected wording the next time they open it.
Questions
Three short paragraphs, roughly 150 to 250 words in total. Long enough to sound like you, short enough that a guest who read it once does not have to read it twice. If you have more to tell, spread it across an engagement section or photo captions.
Names, the date, and one sentence on what this page is for. The actual request, please reply by such-and-such a date, lives with the RSVP section. A calm welcome line beats flowery language, because it is the paragraph people screenshot and forward to relatives.
It is the accepted place for it. Keep it to a sentence or two on a gifts section, with the registry link beside it. Mentioning presents on the invitation card itself feels forward; on the website it simply answers a question guests would otherwise ask around.
Match the facts exactly: dates, times, venue names, dress code. Beyond that, the website can relax. Printed cards are formal and fixed; the page can be conversational and updated. Just never let the two contradict each other on anything a guest would plan around.
My Joyfullday can draft answers from your details, but you should edit them. Only you know whether the ceremony moves indoors in rain, or whether children have a dedicated space. Anything a guest might message you about belongs there, answered plainly.
Get Started
Adapt a sample line here, draft the rest in a sitting, and you have a website that answers for you. Start free and upgrade only as your guest list grows.
