Everything around the event, in one place.

Every Fetti event starts with a guest-facing page that puts the title, date, place, host, and next action in one calm home. A host chooses a visual vibe, adds the details, and shares one link by text, email, group chat, or a printed QR code. Guests can open the page in a browser and understand what is happening before they decide.

The page stays useful after the first click. Hosts can edit details, publish updates, ask questions, collect comments, and keep the conversation attached to the event instead of scattering it across several apps.

Fetti supports Going, Interested, and Can’t RSVP states so a host can distinguish a soft maybe from a firm yes. The live guest list makes the response visible to the people who need it, while optional plus-ones and host questions collect the practical details that a headcount alone misses.

Questions can cover dietary needs, arrival plans, songs, shirt sizes, or anything else the event needs. Answers stay with the invitation and can be reviewed from the host workspace rather than reconstructed from messages later.

Fetti treats the camera roll as part of the event, not as an afterthought. Guests can add photos and videos to the event gallery, and the host can organize the result into moments such as arrivals, dinner, dancing, or the last ride home. The goal is a shared archive that the whole group can return to.

The gallery is useful for an intimate dinner and for a large activation. Hosts can feature a cover, guests can upload from the same page, and the photo wall can turn the live collection into a venue-friendly display.

For a branded event, Fetti lets an organizer configure a logo, hashtag, colors, placement, and overlay preset once. The same visual treatment appears in the live gallery and in downloaded media, so the photos guests share after the event still carry the campaign identity.

The overlay studio supports badge, frame, banner, and polaroid-style treatments. It is designed for a host or agency team that wants consistent, guest-generated content without asking every guest to edit an image themselves.

The wedding template gives a couple a guest-facing home for the program, registry and hotel links, plus-ones, guestbook, and shared album. It is still an invitation first, but it can carry the details guests repeatedly look for before and during the weekend.

Couples can share one link for the ceremony and surrounding events, then let the gallery become an heirloom rather than a folder that only one person remembers to assemble.

Fetti also supports the jobs that sit between a party and a campaign. A brand team can present sponsors, map a run of show, configure a live photo wall, and review reach estimates after the event. A club, run crew, book group, or community host can keep recurring plans in one public-facing place.

The product stays intentionally event-shaped: the page is the source of truth for that gathering, while the host controls what is public, what guests can see, and which tools require a signed-in host.

Useful event details should be easy to carry into the tools guests already use. Fetti supports map embeds and directions links, Google Calendar templates, an ICS download, QR codes, and CSV exports for guest or subscriber lists. These are small handoffs, but they remove the copy-and-paste work that makes an event feel harder than it is.

Hosts can choose the integrations that match the event. A dinner may only need directions and a calendar entry; a public activation may also need a poster, ticket page, photo wall, and post-event export.

Fetti is a fit for a casual host who wants a fast birthday or house-party page, a couple who wants wedding details and memories in one place, and a brand or agency that needs a measurable activation layer. The surface changes with the occasion, but the core flow remains the same: invite, coordinate, celebrate, and share.

Guests do not need to learn a new project-management system to participate. The interactive page keeps the next useful action obvious, while host tools stay available to the people responsible for the event.