A maker you talk to, not a gallery you fill
Most invitation makers hand you a template gallery and a colour picker. This one answers a message: describe the party in a sentence, get an invitation with a reply button, then refine it in the chat you already have open.
There are good makers built on galleries. You browse designs for the occasion, pick one, swap the placeholder text, choose colours, export. They produce lovely things in capable hands, and they assume three hours you do not have and a design instinct you never asked for.
The other kind is a conversation. You say what you are planning and someone hands back an invitation that already reads properly, because it was never decorated — it was written. Jitabi, our WhatsApp assistant, works this way. Your sentence is the brief; the draft is the deliverable; the chat is the revision round.
Neither is strictly better. The gallery suits the person who knows what they want. The conversation suits the person who knows who the party is for but not what the font should be. That second description fits most hosts, and most of the time the second tool is the one that actually gets used.
You never face a blank canvas. The draft arrives with sections in a sensible order and wording in complete sentences; you adjust by replying, not by dragging boxes on a phone screen.
The invitation leaves the maker with a reply button already on it. Answers go to a tracked guest list as they arrive, instead of into a chat you must tally later.
Nothing to export or upload. The published page has a link, and a link pastes into WhatsApp like any other message.
When the invites are out and the silence stretches, reminders to non-responders sit a few taps away, sent over WhatsApp or email from inside the app.
Between one line and a published invitation, exactly four things happen:
Talking to a maker is the fastest route, not the only one. Every page Jitabi drafts can be opened in the web app and worked on properly — sections reordered, designs changed, photo galleries filled. There are dozens of designs per occasion for the evenings when you want to choose one yourself, and Clara, our conversational builder on the web, for chats that happen at a desk instead of on a train. Start in WhatsApp or start there; the event site underneath is the same object either way.
How it works
Who it is for, when, where, and anything about the tone — a quiet dinner or a loud garden. The sentence is the whole brief.
The draft is a real page, not a mock-up. Open it in the browser, scroll it, and see whether the welcome sounds like you.
The menu line, the note about children, the request for answers by a date. One message can carry five changes.
Group chat, individual texts, a printed card with the QR on it. Every reply lands on one guest list regardless of the route.
Questions
The direction of work is reversed. A template maker hands you structure and asks you for content; Jitabi takes content from your messages and chooses structure for you, using the same multi-section format our designed pages use.
Sections that depend on the occasion — an invitation with the core details, venue and directions, schedule, FAQ, and a photo gallery on supported event types — plus a reply button that sends answers straight to your guest list.
Not from inside the chat. The draft comes in the layout the assistant chooses, and designs can be changed once you open the event in the web app, where dozens of options per occasion are waiting.
No. Every line is yours to challenge. Reply with the tone you want — warmer, shorter, funnier — and the text changes. Hosts who care about phrasing tend to end up with pages that sound written by them.
It is the same account as every other route. You start free and upgrade as your guest list grows; the plans and prices live on the pricing page.
Get Started
Type the party the way you would tell a friend about it. The maker answers back with something guests can actually reply to.
