You both say what you want. Wed turns it into a plan and then does the work: the venue and the vendors, the budget, the guests and the seating, the website and the invitations, right through to the day itself. Ask for anything, check what it proposes, and wed.do updates.
Free to start · $149 for the whole wedding · Opening soon at wed.do
"We're $4,000 over. Where can we save without touching the photographer?"
vendors in the average wedding, each with a contract, a deposit and a deadline. That is a project, whether or not anyone calls it one.
of women report carrying most of the planning load. Wed asks both of you, and puts a name on every task.
of couples say the gap between the budget and the inspiration is their single biggest stressor. Wed closes it, line by line.
Every wedding app hands you a list and a marketplace, then leaves you to it. A human planner does the work, and costs thousands. Wed is the third option: the whole wedding in one place, run like a project, with an AI that can act on all of it.
Guests, budget, vendors, seating, website, invitations, timeline, the day. Not six apps and a group chat. When everything lives in one place, everything can be planned against everything else.
Ask for the seating chart, or where to find $4,000, or what changes if the date moves. Wed does not hand you a paragraph. It proposes the change, shows you exactly what it would touch, and updates the wedding when you say yes.
Phases, owners, due dates, and the things that have to happen before other things can. Every task has a name on it: yours, your partner's, your mum's. One screen says what needs you this week, and a little confetti when something is truly done.
Wed knows your guest list, your budget, your vendors and what you both said you wanted. So you can ask in plain English, review what it proposes, and watch wed.do update.
"Build the seating chart. Keep my parents away from Aunt Carol and put the college friends together."
The chart appears against your floor plan, with the two conflicts it could not solve flagged for you to decide.
"We're over. Where can we save without touching the photographer?"
Three options, each with what you give up. Pick one and the budget lines move, the vendor notes update, and the task lands on whoever has to make the call.
"Which vendors still haven't sent a contract?"
The list, a chaser drafted in your voice for each, and a reminder set for the deposit dates you would otherwise have missed.
"Write the website and the invitation wording. Sikh ceremony Friday, reception Saturday."
Drafts in your palette and your tone, with the travel and dress-code details guests actually ask about, ready to publish or send to a printer.
"We moved the date to September. What changes?"
The plan reshuffles from the new date, the vendors you need to re-confirm are listed, and anything that is now late is named and assigned.
"What has to happen before we can send invitations?"
The chain, in order, with an owner on each step and a date it needs to be done by if the invitations go out on time.
Each part of the wedding is a small project inside the big one. Wed runs all of them, and they all know about each other.
You each answer the questionnaire alone. Wed compares every answer, flags the handful worth a real conversation, and reads your Pinterest boards to write the brief for the wedding you both actually want.
A venue shortlist matched to your brief and your budget, each with a written note on why it suits the two of you. Then the same for the photographer, the florist, the caterer and the band, with contracts and payment dates tracked.
Wed suggests the split from what you said matters, then tracks real quotes against it. Ask where to save and it finds the money. It says out loud when a choice pushes you past what you can spend.
The list with sides, groupings, plus-ones and RSVPs. Then a seating chart Wed builds from it, honouring who has to sit together and who really must not.
A wedding page guests actually visit, with details, RSVP and the photo album after. Invitation concepts in your palette, written from your own answers, ready for a printer.
Phases back-scheduled from your date and shaped to your wedding, one day or three. To-dos assigned to you, your partner, parents or friends, synced to Apple or Google Calendar. Then a minute-by-minute run sheet so nobody texts you at 7am about the chairs.
Sign up, answer a few basics, then you each take the questionnaire on your own phone. Connect the Pinterest boards you have been building. Wed compares, flags, and writes the brief.
The phases, the dates, a suggested budget and a venue shortlist, all shaped around your answers. Add your guest list and the vendors you are already talking to, and it all lives in one place.
The seating chart. A way to save. The invitation wording. What changes if the date moves. Say it plainly and Wed proposes the answer against your real wedding.
Wed shows exactly what it would change. You say yes, wed.do updates, and the tasks go to whoever owns them, with their own reminders and a spot on their calendar.
A minute-by-minute run sheet with every line assigned to a person or a vendor, exported for each of them. You get to be at your own wedding.
Wed works with the assistant you already use. Connect it and it can read your wedding and work in it, from wherever you are: your guest list, your budget, your vendors, your plan. Everything it changes goes through the same approve step, and shows up in wed.do for both of you.
Not per month, not per feature, not per person. Free is the place. Paid is the planner working in it.
Your wedding, in one place, for both of you. You do the doing.
No card. No countdown.
Wed does the work, for as long as you are planning. One decision, once.
Billed once a year, per wedding.
The last four weeks, handled. Add it whenever the panic sets in.
Optional, always.
Wed can draft, rearrange and update anything in your wedding: the seating chart, the budget lines, the timeline, the vendor list, the website copy, the to-dos. It always shows you what it is about to change first. Nothing is applied until you say yes, and everything it did is listed so your partner can see it too.
No. A chatbot only knows what you type into it and can only hand you a paragraph back. Wed knows your whole wedding, both of your answers, your guest list, your budget and your vendors, and when you ask for something it updates the plan rather than describing one.
Yes. Connect the assistant you already use and it can read your wedding and work in it: build the seating chart, find savings, chase a vendor, tick a task. Everything it changes goes through the same approve step, and shows up in wed.do for both of you.
Yes, and that is the point. They sign in as themselves, answer the questionnaire without seeing your answers first, and get their own reminders. Every task carries a name so nobody has to ask whose turn it is. Parents and friends can be given their tasks too, without seeing the rest.
No. We are not a marketplace. Wed recommends venues and vendors for you, not for whoever paid to be listed, which is exactly why it is allowed to tell you when one is wrong for you.
No. There is no countdown. Free is the place: your wedding, your guest list, your plan, for both of you, for as long as you like. You pay when you want the planner working in it, which is usually the week the venue visits start.
No. Your answers, your boards, your guest list and your budget are used to plan your wedding and nothing else. Nothing is deleted when the year ends, and you can export everything whenever you like.
Because it is the only word in the whole category that nobody has to explain. Find us at wed.do.
Leave an email and you will be among the first couples in, with the founding price locked for as long as you are planning.
One email when it opens. Nothing else, ever.