From invitation to sent in minutes
Pick an invitation template, add a photo if you like, the parents' names, the date, time and place, and you're done. Import your guest list straight from your phone contacts, so you never need to sit at a computer. Every guest gets a personal link, and their answer is saved under their name.
Because the timeline is short, you can schedule the reminder for the next day and the voice call for the day after. The whole process can be finished in three to four days, just in time to order the food.
Reminders and voice calls without picking up the phone
The first message goes out on WhatsApp, and guests without WhatsApp receive an SMS with the same link. Reminders go only to people who haven't answered. The final round is an automated voice call: the guest presses 1 if they're coming and enters how many people will attend.
You can use automatic text-to-speech built from your event details, so there's nothing to record. If you'd like a personal touch, upload a short recording of a grandparent inviting everyone. Messages are only sent at reasonable hours, and never on Shabbat or holidays.
A beautiful invitation without a designer
Invitation pages are built for phones and look good without any design work: event details, a Waze and maps button, add-to-calendar and one-tap RSVP. If the ceremony is at a synagogue and the meal somewhere else, list both places.
The invitation page is free, so even if you prefer to share the link yourself in the family group, every answer still lands on one dashboard.
An exact number for the caterer and the synagogue
The dashboard shows how many guests confirmed, how many won't come and how many haven't answered, and it calculates the expected headcount. Export the list and send it to the caterer or the synagogue office in one click.
A small event may not need seating, but if the meal is large you can create tables and drag guests onto them in the same tool.
What it costs
Creating the invitation, the share link, the guest list and the RSVP dashboard are free. You only pay if you want the system to send and remind for you by WhatsApp, SMS and voice call, and prices are shown openly on the site.
It's the same product families use for weddings and bar mitzvahs, so if you already know it from a previous event, you'll feel right at home.
For a simchat bat, too
Everything works the same way for a simchat bat, a zeved habat or any birth celebration. Pick a suitable template, adjust the wording and send. If part of the family lives abroad, add international numbers and choose English as the event language. Relatives far away get the same clear invitation and can confirm in seconds, even across time zones.
What to write on a brit invitation
A good brit invitation is short and clear. Include the parents' names and, if you like, the grandparents' names, the Hebrew and Gregorian dates, the time of the ceremony and of the meal, and the exact address of the synagogue or hall. If parking is limited or there's a side entrance, mention that too.
Because a brit is arranged at short notice, say on the invitation when you need answers by, for example tomorrow evening. Guests understand that their reply matters, and the reminders and voice call catch anyone who still forgets. You can edit the wording at any time, and everyone who opens the link sees the latest version.