Most wedding checklists fall apart because they live in a generic app with no connection to the rest of your planning. Keep tasks, due dates, RSVPs, guest work, and last-minute jobs together in one shared wedding workspace.
If you want proof before creating an account, open the public demo wedding page. It shows the guest-facing site with realistic sample data and keeps everything read-only.
View demo wedding siteBoth of you can add tasks, update progress, and keep the wedding checklist moving without forwarding screenshots back and forth.
Use due dates to keep vendor jobs, guest follow-ups, and admin tasks visible before they become stressful.
Your checklist lives beside the guest list, RSVPs, gifts, and seating chart, so wedding work does not get split across five tools.
Tick things off from your phone while meeting vendors, visiting venues, or chasing last-minute guest details.
Add the must-do items first: venue admin, guest communication, vendor follow-up, seating work, and anything time-sensitive.
Assign or divide tasks naturally between both partners so one person is not carrying the whole mental load.
As RSVPs, seating, and gifts change, update tasks in the same system instead of trying to sync separate apps.
Matt and Sze-Hwei built this system because existing wedding products were either bloated, expensive, or annoying to manage as a real couple. That matters because search pages are cheap to write, but planning software only becomes useful if the workflow keeps working after the wedding admin starts getting messy.
Yes. The checklist is part of the shared couple workspace, so both of you can manage tasks in the same account area.
It includes the broader planning tools as well, including RSVP tracking, guest list management, seating, updates, and gifts.
Yes. The checklist and admin pages are mobile-friendly, so you can update tasks while you are out dealing with wedding logistics.