Feature · Day-of check-in
The cousin at the entrance now has a tool, not just a list.
On the day of the event, you do not want to be on a phone counting arrivals. We turn the entrance into a station and the count into a notification.
Stationing — one or two people at the entrance
Hand a phone or tablet to a cousin or two. The check-in screen has nothing else on it. They search, they tap, the rest is yours.
Quick search by name or phone
Type 'Anjali' — see all Anjalis, the side, the table assignment, the plus-ones. Or paste the phone digits the guest just gave you.
Tap to mark present
One tap and the time is recorded. Long-press to add a note ('came with two extra friends', 'left baby in car').
Live count to organisers' phones
Bride's father, groom's mother, the planner — each gets a live tile on their phone. 'Sangeet: 142 of 220 arrived'. No one needs to ask.
Who hasn't arrived yet?
Filter by 'not arrived' to get the late-call list. Tap a name to call directly. Useful at 8 PM when the muhurat is at 9.
Photo at check-in
Optional — guests pose at the entrance, the volunteer snaps a photo, it lands in the post-event album. A nicer memento than the ones the photographer takes.
A note on what we do not do yet
QR-code check-in is phase 2
A printed invitation card with a unique QR — guest scans on arrival, no name search needed — is on the roadmap. Today's name-search flow is fast enough for 500 guests with one volunteer.
Works at venues with poor signal
The check-in screen is offline-capable. Marks made offline sync the moment the device sees signal again. We tested this in a basement banquet hall in Patna.
Day-of check-in is on the Family tier
One-time ₹5,999 per wedding. Lifetime archive included.
See pricing