For the host drowning in family chats
The invitation goes out on WhatsApp regardless. The trouble is that answers vanish across a dozen chats, so pair the message with a real page and a guest list, and stop scrolling to remember who said yes.
WhatsApp is where the gathering actually happens, which is exactly why the invitation keeps getting lost. The address scrolls up behind a hundred birthday messages, the time is three chats back, and a cousin's reply about bringing a partner disappears into a voice note you cannot search. The information is there; the memory of it is not.
Pair the message with a page and the information stops moving. You send the same short link into whatever chat you were posting in, and the guests open it to read the plan and reply. The detail lives on the page instead of drifting up the thread, and every answer arrives on one list rather than in whichever group happened to be active that week.
The same people, in the same app, and one clear difference in what you can count at the end.
In a chat the venue and the time float away; on the page they sit in the same words for every guest, and you revise them once if plans move.
Scrolling thirty threads to recall who confirmed is not a count. The list shows the replied and the silent against names, so the number is simply there.
Instead of typing a fresh nudge into each group, reminders to non-responders go out from the list through WhatsApp, aimed only at the people still quiet.
Nothing about how you send it changes. This is only about where the answers land.
This does not reach into your phone and read your contacts, and it does not post to your groups for you; you send the link yourself, the way you always have. We will not promise a feature that quietly pulls in everyone's number. What the page genuinely does is give that message a destination where the detail is fixed, the replies are counted, and the follow-up stops living entirely in your thumbs.
How it works
Describe the party in the web studio, or to Jitabi on WhatsApp, and the invitation page with its reply button appears as a draft.
Add your guest list so each confirmation matches a person you asked, and the outstanding places are visible rather than something you guess.
Post the short link with a friendly line, exactly as you would a plain text invite. Nothing installs for the people who open it.
Replies stack against names instead of scattering across threads, and reminders to the quiet ones go out through WhatsApp from inside the list.
Questions
No, and we won't say it does. You add the guest names to the list yourself, and you send the link through WhatsApp as usual. The difference is that replies then gather on one list instead of across your chats.
None. They open the link in WhatsApp's browser, read the invitation, and reply in a couple of taps. There is no sign-up before a yes reaches your list.
They live on the page, not the message. The address, the time, and the plan stay in one place, and if anything changes you edit the page rather than re-posting into every chat.
Yes, within the plus-one limit you set on the invitation. They name the companion on the reply, so the extra place shows on your list with a name attached.
Record their answer on the same list yourself. Whether they tap the link or tell you over the phone, the count comes from one place, so nothing double-counts or slips.
Get Started
The message goes out on WhatsApp anyway; give it a page that fixes the details and tallies the replies, so nobody scrolls to remember who is coming.
