Reunion invitations for a list that lost touch
The hardest part of a reunion is finding out who is actually coming. One link travels through every group chat and email thread on its own, and every reply lands in the same count — so you can book a venue on a number you trust.
Why hosts use it
A link that forwards well
People will pass it on, and that is fine. It previews properly wherever it is shared, so a forwarded invite still looks like an invitation rather than a bare URL.
Whole families on one reply
Set the seats per invitation and a cousin replies for four in one go, instead of you chasing each of them for a separate yes.
Decades of photos, pooled
A shared gallery is where old pictures surface. Guests add the ones from the day and the ones from the last time everybody was in the same room.
How it works
- Create the reunion and set the date and venue.
- Add the families or batch you are inviting, with seats each.
- Send the link into the group chats you already have.
- Track the count as it grows, then open the gallery on the day.
Questions
We do not have everyone’s number. Does that matter?
No. Anyone with the link can reply, so it reaches people through the chats and threads you cannot see, and every reply still lands in your count.
Can I see who has not replied?
Yes. Your guest list shows confirmed, declined and still-quiet separately, so a follow-up goes only to the people who need one.
How many guests can a reunion have?
Premium removes the guest limit entirely. The free plan covers up to 25, which suits a small family reunion but not a whole batch.
Can several of us organise it together?
The event belongs to the host account that made it — share those details with your co-organiser so you are working from the same dashboard and the same numbers.
