The software we run our own weddings on — the timeline, the suppliers, the money and the couple's own page, without a spreadsheet between them. Used by planners who do this for a living, and by couples doing it themselves.
Wedding Central holds a single wedding whole — its timeline, the suppliers booked on it, what has been paid and what has not, and the page the couple sends their guests. Nothing to reconcile between tabs.
Overview, Financial, Tasks and Communication. Communication means the suppliers who are waiting on a reply from you — not another inbox.
Every number is derived. Change an invoice and the margin above it moves, because it was never typed in.
Apply a template with sensible allocations, then adjust. Suggested extras stay a separate list, so the plan's totals still mean something.
Private notes are filed by meeting and by area, and no couple or supplier policy exists to read them. That is enforced in the database, not by hiding a screen.
A guided flow takes a new supplier from a name to a working record: banking details, references you can chase, tags you can actually filter by.
What you think, and what a couple may read. The private one is private by policy — the supplier it describes cannot reach it.
An IBAN lives in its own table with its own rules, so browsing the supplier directory can never surface one.
Look a venue up once and its coordinates are stored. Guests get a map link on the couple's page, and you stop retyping addresses.
Their story, the day's schedule, travel notes, the gift list and the RSVP form — on one address, with no account for the guest to create.
Allergies are checkboxes over the fourteen declarable allergens, beside a box for everything else. The kitchen gets a count, not a paragraph to interpret.
Draft a translation automatically, then correct it. A machine draft says so on its face until somebody has read it, and nothing reaches a guest unpublished.
Search Spotify's catalogue and build the playlist on the page. The supplier playing it can read the list; nobody else can edit it.
A guest reaching that page reads it through three functions and touches no table. There is no account, no session, and nothing else to find.
The DIY plan is this same application, with nobody hired to drive it. It is the cheapest thing we sell and it is deliberately not a reduced version — because a couple who outgrows it eight months in should already have everything a planner needs to pick the wedding up.
The cockpit you open is the cockpit we open. Maintaining a lesser version for people paying less would mean maintaining two, and one of them would be the worse for it.
Our directory for the Netherlands — florists, caterers, photographers, musicians — with what we thought of working with them. A first booking stops being a search-engine gamble.
Start alone and bring somebody in at any point. Nothing is re-entered: the wedding they pick up is the one you have been building since the day you booked the venue.
Accounts are issued by us rather than signed up for — tell us the date and we will set yours up.
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