Home is yours — what's on your plate this week, and what the family has been up to since you last looked.
Guests — type names one per line and hit Add. When an RSVP comes in by phone or text, tap the colored pill on their row to flip it: amber is waiting, green is coming, red is not, blue is a maybe. Tap a name to add their phone, email, address, dietary needs.
Where someone has a phone number or an email, buttons appear on their row to call, text or email them without leaving the app.
Tools, at the top of the guest list, is the fast way in: paste a whole list of names, import a spreadsheet, or open Get every address at once — the envelope list, plus everyone still missing an address and a box to type each one in. Look it up beside a name searches the web for it and shows you where it found it. It never saves on its own; you read it and tap Save.
Plan holds the venue, food and drink, music and photos, the budget, and the task checklist. Sort out a worry sits at the top of it: describe something that is bothering you in your own words, and it comes back with costed options you can accept into the plan.
On the budget, anything you have already priced elsewhere — a bar budget on the food page, a DJ's fee on the vendor page, a deposit already paid on the venue — shows on its own row with a Use button, so the same number never has to be typed twice. Tapping where it says the cost came from takes you to that page.
If a cost has been entered somewhere but there is no budget line for it at all, it appears at the top under Costs with no budget line, with a button to create the line with the number already in it.
Day-Of builds the run-book out of everything above and prints cleanly for the folks who want paper. It covers two days — the food prep and room setup the evening before, then the itself. Tap any line to change its time, who is on it, or which day it belongs to. If a day is empty there is a button to drop the usual entries onto it.
My tasks, on the home screen, opens the checklist filtered to your lane plus anything marked for everyone. It is the same list as Plan → Tasks, just already narrowed to you.
Photos is where the slideshow gets built. Add pictures from your phone and they are straightened, brightened and sharpened on the way in — including a photo you took of an old print, which gets its edges found and the tabletop cropped away. Restore, on any photo you open, is for the genuinely old ones: it rebuilds faded detail and soft faces. It always shows you the before and after first, and the original is never thrown away.
Chuck & Susan's photos from their own page appear here too, marked as theirs. If two of you add the same picture, both are kept and you are told once — there is a filter to find them later. Tap a photo to caption it; the search box looks through captions and names.
Your own photo goes on under your initials, top right: tap them, then Add your photo. Nobody can set anybody else's.
Tap your initials, top right, for your account — and for Chuck & Susan's page, which shows their questionnaire exactly as they see it. You can read it; you cannot change their answers.
Everything saves as you go and everyone sees it live — no refresh. Where you do see a Save or a +, it is because you are adding something to a list, and pressing Enter does the same thing. If you are ever offline your work keeps on this device, and the app says so at the bottom of the screen.
