Sending Invites & What Guests See
How an invite actually goes out — by link or by email — and the exact PIN-to-RSVP journey your guest walks through.
Every send is a deliberate tap — a guest's invite only goes out when you share it, mark it as sent, or confirm the email.
Messenger · Andrea Cruz
Together With Their Families
Andrea & Miguel
June 15, 2026
Welcome, Andrea
Enter the 4-digit PIN from your invitation
Welcome, Andrea 🎉
RSVP Confirmed
We'll see you there!
Copy-Paste Counts, Too
You don't need email at all. Share the link and PIN over Messenger, Viber, or SMS, then tap “Mark as sent” — it's tracked exactly the same as an email send.
The Funnel Tells You Who Needs a Nudge
Sent → Opened → Replied. A guest stuck on “opened, no reply” for a while is usually the one worth a gentle follow-up message.
Emailing Always Asks First
Even the one-tap “Email” button on a guest's card stops to confirm before anything goes out — there's no path that silently emails a guest.
PINs Are Personal, Not Shared
Each invitation gets its own 4-digit PIN. A guest can only unlock their own group's invite — never peek at anyone else's RSVP.
Guests Can Remind Themselves
If they're not ready to RSVP yet, “Remind Me Later” emails a guest their own link and PIN — so they never have to ask you for it again.
A Message Isn't Just for a Yes
The “Message for the Couple” field is available whether a guest accepts or declines — some of the kindest notes come with a regretful decline.
Undo Exists
Tapped “Mark as sent” by mistake? “Undo” moves the invite straight back to “To send” — nothing is locked in until it's actually true.