Private parties · Online invitations

Know who plans to come.

A guest list becomes useful when you can separate definite plans from maybes. With a private gathering, invited people respond to your link while personal details stay out of public discovery.

Create before signing up. You choose where to share the guest link.

Three simple steps

  1. 1Create and share the invite
  2. 2Ask guests to sign in to respond
  3. 3Review Going, Maybe and Can't go

Guest link

Share it your way.

Guest RSVPs

Plans, not location tracking.

Private by design

Not a public event listing.

What each response means

Going means the guest intends to attend. Maybe means they are undecided. Can't go is a decline. A response is never a check-in and does not prove the guest is physically at your venue.

The sign-in boundary

Guests may open a valid invite link to view a limited preview without signing in. To submit a response or use eligible private chat rooms, they need an active signed-in account. RSVP access does not bypass Block or moderation rules.

Keep the guest list private

Guest identities and private location details are not indexed. A guest-first anonymous organizer initially receives aggregate counts, while account-linked organizers can use authorized guest management where available.

Frequently asked questions

Does an RSVP confirm attendance?

No. RSVP is a reply about intended attendance. It is not verified check-in or continuous location tracking.

Can a guest reply without an account?

A valid link permits a limited invitation preview without an account; sending Going, Maybe or Can't go requires an active signed-in account.

Can guests see everyone's replies?

The private guest list is not a public directory. Access to host management and private chat depends on authenticated roles and current RSVP state.

Your plan, your guest link

Start with your own invitation

Go straight to private gathering creation.

Create an invitation