RSVP pages and tools for event hosts
A party, a class, a monthly meetup: hosting comes down to a link people can respond to and a guest list you can actually read. You get both, and nobody you invite has to make an account.
A link anyone can RSVP to
- Guest RSVP links that work without an account
- Set plus-ones, a cap on total RSVPs, and an expiry date
- Decide whether guests can see the rest of the guest list
- Email reminders to the people who said yes
Everything for the event in one place
Each event carries its own chat, polls, checklists, and photos after the fact. When the date changes, the plan and the people are already together, so you are not chasing a thread to tell everyone.
List it publicly, or keep it close
Open events can opt in to the public Discover directory so people can find them. For something semi-private, a revocable public calendar link shares just the schedule, with the server redacting anything you did not mark public. Nothing is listed unless you choose to list it.
More for regular hosts
If you host often, the Host Pro tier adds multiple links per event, structured RSVP questions, a CSV export of responses, per-link view and submit counts, guest update emails when details change, and a custom link with your own preview image.
What we do not do
No ads, no tracking, no engagement feed. RSVP and public links are bearer links: anyone who has the URL can open them, so share them like any invite and revoke a link if it gets out. Encrypted calendars can still use those links: the secret stays in the URL fragment and the server serves ciphertext.