Ever & After is a complete wedding planner: guests and households, occasions, seating charts, budget, vendors, venues, and tasks in one place, built for two people planning together, and anyone you invite to help. Nine AI features read only your own wedding data.
Sort your guests into households and track all four mailings: save-the-dates, invitations, RSVP reminders, and thank-yous, sent or not sent for every household. Mark a household A list or B list, and when the regrets come in you already know who's next.
Categories with allocated-versus-spent tracking, and every expense logged against one: description, vendor, due date, amount. Spent counts only what you've actually paid, a bill past its due date shows as overdue, and each category reads on track, warning, or overspent.
Tasks with due dates, priorities, milestones, and owners, plus a ready-made starting list so day one isn't a blank page.
Unlimited guests organized by side. Track every response, awaiting, attending, regrets, undecided, with filters that make a 140-person list manageable. Premium adds households, meal choices, and plus-ones on each guest.
The rehearsal, the welcome drinks, the farewell brunch, the photo shoot the morning after: each a real occasion with its own date, its own venue, and its own invited list. A date you haven't settled reads "Date TBD" and stays plannable.
A pipeline from researching to contacted to booked to paid, with contacts, quotes, deposits, and what's still owed on each vendor. Your venue lives here too; Premium adds more venues to compare.
Invite your partner, your planner, or the maid of honor. Everyone works from the same live wedding, and each invite is view-only or can-edit, so a helper can read without changing anything.
The reception hall isn't the only room that needs a seating chart. Every venue in your wedding, from the ceremony site to the restaurant holding the rehearsal dinner to the room the brunch is in, gets its own floor plan, its own tables, and its own bespoke seating assignments.
Round tables, banquet rows, the head table, the sweetheart table, plus the dance floor, the bar, the cake table, the photo booth. Drag them where they really are, drop guests into seats, and undo anything you regret. A table holds only as many guests as it has seats.
Escort cards on cut lines, a "Find Your Seat" list for the welcome table, and a catering report that counts meals and dietary notes table by table. When there's more than one room to confuse, every printout names the room it belongs to.
When a room hosts one of your occasions, the guest list beside the chart shows only the people invited to it, so the rehearsal dinner is seated from the rehearsal dinner's list. The full roster is one click back.
Auto-seat proposes the whole room in one pass, and nothing changes until you press Apply.
Seating notes turns "keep Aunt Carol away from Jim" into sit-together and keep-apart rules you accept one by one.
Review chart reads a finished room for split couples, unbalanced tables, and guests who declined but still hold a seat. It changes nothing.
The seating chart is part of Premium. See the plans.
Every AI feature works only from your wedding's own data, and the AI is instructed never to invent names, dates, or prices. Nine features, every output labeled AI-generated in the app: the six below, plus the three that live in the seating chart, where you need them.
Every wedding site hands you the same 30-line, 12-month list. It doesn't know you're getting married in five months, already booked the photographer, or that you're skipping the DJ.
Open your Planning page and choose "Generate Tasks." Add one optional sentence of steering, "backyard wedding, we already booked the photographer," and in under a minute you have a personalized task list with real due dates.
Seen in live testing In live testing, the task list flagged a test wedding's vendor list saying the venue wasn't booked while its task list said it was, and ranked that the highest risk.
Planning overwhelm is real: 38 tasks, 6 vendors, 22 outstanding RSVPs. What actually matters right now?
Focus, an AI feature, reads your tasks, vendors, and RSVPs and puts the three things that matter most at the top of your Planning page. Each carries a one-sentence why, grounded in your data: "7 guests still awaiting a response, and your final headcount is already overdue."
Seen in live testing In testing, focus items referenced exact live counts and vendor names, linked items carried the real task's own title, and everything still open came back word-for-word identical after a refresh, and new picks filled only the space that had opened.
You allocated the budget months ago; reality drifted. Where's the money hiding, and what's quietly underfunded?
On your Budget page, choose "Optimize budget." Tap chips for what to protect and what you're open to trimming, add a sentence in your own words, and get concrete reallocations with the math shown.
The blank-budget problem: what percent goes to the venue? Is $20k even enough for 60 guests?
An empty Budget page offers "Build my budget." Confirm your total, say what matters most, "great food and photography; keeping decor simple," and get a category split with percentages, per-head math, and warnings where the numbers run tight. Accepted categories appear in one click.
Seen in live testing Told "food and photography matter most," it allocated roughly half the budget to those two, kept a buffer, and flagged that no videography line existed, offering the tradeoff instead of hiding it.
Composing the same "are you available on our date, what do you charge" email to ten vendors, or the polite decline you keep postponing.
From any vendor, choose "Draft email" and pick the moment: inquiry, follow-up, booking confirmation, thank-you, or decline. You get a ready-to-edit draft with your date, venue, and headcount already in it. Copy it, or open it in your mail app.
Chasing stragglers is the most awkward email of the whole wedding: nagging people you love, individually, weeks before the caterer deadline.
When guests are still awaiting, a "Nudge RSVPs" button appears on your guest list. One click drafts a warm, guilt-free follow-up with a spot for each guest's first name, and lists exactly who to send it to, emails ready to copy.
The morning after the wedding, Ever & After changes shift.
For the first two weeks you're simply married. The numbers stay honest — nothing is hidden or rounded away — but the overdue reds, the warning washes, and the whole language of urgency go to sleep. The ledger line reads: Just married — the ledger can wait.
After that, the top of your wedding stops counting down and starts counting up: thank-yous sent, money still outstanding, what's left over from the planning. Correspondence opens on thank-yous, because that's the mail that's left. Send the last one and the page says so — Every thank-you sent. The ledger closes.
The leftover tasks get one honest choice — finish them, or close the book. When the wrap-up is done, the wedding offers to keep itself: Preserve this wedding as a keepsake. Everything stays — nothing nags. The guest list, the charts, the record of what you spent, all still there. Nothing asks you for anything again.
Unlimited guests, RSVP tracking, budget categories and expenses, vendors and your venue, occasions, and tasks: the complete core planner, no card required. Households and correspondence, meal and dietary tracking, extra venues, the seating charts, and the AI features are Premium, with a monthly AI allowance sized so real planning never reaches it.
Opening soon Bring your date, your guest list, and whatever's already booked.
See the plans