Send the invite.They answer in one tap.You know who's coming.
Texting everyone is simple for the people you invite and a mess for you — thirty threads, four maybes, and a count you keep redoing in your head. SimpleInvite sends the invite, reads the answers, and keeps the count.
An invite, and what the host sees
Backyard cookout
When
Saturday, Sep 12 · 6:00 pm
Where
Rachel & Tom's place
14 Maple St, Ashburn, VA
Are you coming?
What Rachel sees
27yes
6no
9haven't answered
31 people coming42 invited
The count updates as people answer. The nine who haven't are a group you can nudge in one go.
How it goes
Three steps, then you can stop thinking about it.
Make the invite
Name it, pick the day, say where. Add a photo if you have one. Most of it is one tap, and the rest is optional.
Add the people
Paste a list, pull from a past event, or add someone new with a mobile number or an email. We send the invite by email and hand you a link to share anywhere else.
Read the count
Answers land on your event page as they come in. Nudge the ones who went quiet, send an update when the time moves, and see the headcount before you shop.
The people you invite
Your guests never need an account.
A guest gets a link that is theirs. They open it, read what it is, and tap Yes or No. That is the end of it — no password, no download, nothing to join.
If they're bringing someone, they say how many on the same screen. If plans change, they open the same link and change the answer, and you see it change.
Their page carries no advertising and no third-party scripts, and it sets no cookie until they answer.
Eight looks
Pick the one that fits the thing you're hosting.
A look changes the invitation, its card in a text thread, the poster and the email header. It never changes what the guest has to do.
FolioDefault
A magazine cover, not a card: ink on white, the title set huge, the photo as a framed plate.
Marquee
Your photo is the whole page, with the facts floating over it on glass.
Reserve
A note from a host who takes hosting seriously — a ledger of the facts on ivory hairlines.
Atlas
A drawn map you could pin to a trailhead board, with the venue hung above the pin.
Bento
Every fact is a tile, and the photo is the biggest one.
Aurora
After dark: a deep ground, one glow keyed to the event, everything else smoked glass.
Poster
A poster you'd tape to a lamppost — cream stock, heavy rules, one marigold pin.
Lumen
A card, not a page: a trim, an imposed margin, and a desk underneath it.
What it costs
Free for small events. Five dollars for the big ones.
Up to 30 guests on an event, it's free — the invites, the guest pages, the one nudge, every look.
Above that, one event is $5 flat up to 150 guests. You pay per event, not per month, and never before your first send.
No advertising on the page your guests open.