Different countries.One celebration.

Each ceremony gets its own page with its own date, city, colours of the day, dress code and directions. Guests reach all of them from a single link, and you never send four different addresses to the same aunt.

A guest invited to the traditional and the reception answers each one separately, with headcount, meal choice and dietary notes. The kitchen's numbers are totalled for you — by head, not by reply — and the whole list downloads as a spreadsheet whenever the caterer asks for it.

A gift list that takes naira, sterling, euros, US and Canadian dollars, alongside bank transfer and cash entries so family give the way they already give. We take nothing from what your guests send.

A story section in your own words and a gallery your guests can scroll, with a full-screen slideshow for the screens in the hall on the day.

Set a ceremony for 10am in Abeokuta and a cousin opening the page in Houston sees it in theirs, with the date adjusted. No more counting hours backwards in a group chat.

Build your list by household, give each one an invite code, and see at a glance who has answered, who hasn't, and who you need to ring.

Visas, airports, parking, children, what to wear, when the aso-ebi order closes. Write it once and point everyone at it.

Put the lace, aso-oke and ankara on the site with prices and a deadline, let people reserve their yards, and see the count against your bulk order without a spreadsheet.

Guests flying in add their flight and landing time. You see the day's arrivals in one place and can put two people landing an hour apart in the same car.

Older relatives and guests abroad don't always want a form. A one-tap line puts them straight through to whoever is fielding questions for you.

Use a domain you already own: set two DNS records at your registrar and we handle the certificate. Haven't got one? Tell us and we'll help you get one in your names.

Lay your tables out and put people at them. On the day a guest types the name on their invitation and gets their table, the name you gave it and the first names of everyone else on it — no printed board, no queue at the door. Their first names only: your full guest list stays yours.

A timeline your guests can follow and your planner can work from, whether the day runs from the alaga's opening prayer or from a first look at eleven.

Half the joy of an owambe is the spraying, and nobody should miss it because they're five thousand miles away. Notes come in from any currency and a board in the hall tallies them as the night runs.

A watch-live card that opens at the right moment, on YouTube, Zoom, Instagram or Facebook, with the recording left up afterwards for anyone in the wrong timezone.

Every guest gets a secure pass on their phone. Your ushers scan them in from a browser, and it keeps working when the venue wifi doesn't, syncing once you're back on signal.

Who has arrived, what's next on the running order, how the spraying is going, and anything that needs a decision, on one page you can leave open at the back of the hall.

When the last event has passed, the site stops counting down and starts looking back: the photographs, the messages, the day as it ran. Guests keep the same link they already have.

Guests leave a note with their reply or after the day, and the recap page keeps them together. It is the part couples go back to years later, and the part that would otherwise be scattered across three group chats.