From “we should” to “remember this?”

Start with the occasion: a birthday, dinner, house party, wedding, community plan, or brand activation. Pick a visual vibe, add the title, date, place, and description, then choose the details guests should see. Fetti generates a polished cover so a host can move quickly without starting from a blank document.

For weddings, the page can carry a program, registry and hotel links, plus-ones, and a guestbook. For brand events, the host can set sponsors, a run of show, and a visual overlay. The foundation remains one link that explains the event.

Send the event URL anywhere guests already talk: text, email, Instagram, WhatsApp, a group chat, or a printed QR code. Guests open the invitation in a browser and choose Going, Interested, or Can’t. No guest app download is required for the core flow.

Hosts can add plus-ones and questions when a headcount is not enough. A dinner host might ask about dietary needs; a wedding host might ask for a song; a community organizer might ask which session someone will attend. The responses remain attached to the event.

As plans change, the event page is the place to publish the update. Hosts can send a broadcast, add reminders, link directions, create a calendar entry, and keep guests from asking the same question in five different threads. The page can show an end time, map, agenda, chip-in details, or ticket instructions when the event needs them.

A host can also invite cohosts, configure visibility, and decide whether guest uploads are enabled. These controls keep a public invitation useful without exposing host-only tools or private account data.

During and after the event, guests can add photos and video to the shared gallery when the host allows it. Fetti groups the collection into moments and lets people revisit the best shots. A host can select a cover, use a live photo wall for a venue screen, or download the media for the next recap.

For an activation, the overlay can apply the campaign logo, hashtag, colors, and placement consistently. For a wedding, the gallery becomes a shared album that includes the people who were actually there.

After the event, hosts can review RSVP and guest information, subscriber growth, gallery activity, and activation reach estimates in the host workspace. CSV exports make it possible to continue the work in a spreadsheet or CRM when needed, while the event page remains the readable source of truth.

That final step matters because an event is not only a transaction. It is a record of who showed up, what they shared, and which parts of the experience are worth repeating.