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How I Used Twilio, Python and Google to Automate My Wedding
- jdpedrie 10y agoI like it, but I think if I'd sent out save the dates via SMS for my wedding I'd have been sleeping alone for quite a while.
- sly010 10y agoI am sure there are APIs for postcards. Heck, there are APIs for handwritten postcards ;)
- ProAm 10y agoYou can also facetime the ceremony if you a groom but still insanely busy working startup life...
- adamfeldman 10y agoLob.com - postcards API
- mandarg 10y agoJust an anecdote, but I tried to use lob.com to send out Save the Dates for my wedding. The couple of test postcards we used did not arrive on time, and the tracking didn't work at all. Their support wasn't good at addressing my specific case – they mostly told me “This is how the website works”. It could have been that I wasn't using it right, but I didn't have the time to troubleshoot. We ended up printing a bunch of cards at FedEx and addressing and sending them by hand. Everything worked smoothly.
- gogopuppygogo 10y agohttps://maillift.com/ https://maillift.com/ - because handwritten is basically a necessity in a wedding scenario
- Zikes 10y agoPerhaps a nice card from https://lob.com/ https://lob.com/ with a QR code to the RSVP form?
- eric_the_read 10y agohttp://picturesofpeoplescanningqrcodes.tumblr.com/ http://picturesofpeoplescanningqrcodes.tumblr.com/
- Zikes 10y agohttp://picturesofpeoplescanningmicrosofttags.tumblr.com/ http://picturesofpeoplescanningmicrosofttags.tumblr.com/
- gcatalfamo 10y agoI spilled my coffee!
- rsync 10y ago"Perhaps a nice card from https://lob.com/ https://lob.com/ with a QR code to the RSVP form?" Better to use an Oh By Code, which doesn't need a reader and can be written/read by humans: https://0x.co https://0x.co
- polmuz 10y agoWhy?
- wyck 10y agoNothing says special like sending SMS weddings invites... I think what he means is a wedding is a symbolic event that should be mirrored in all the small details, from the hand written card, to the ring, etc, etc... So ya think about it.
- fuckemem 10y agoPrivacy and 4th amendment concerns: They'll need a warrant to open your guest's mail
- tehlike 10y agoThat is only if you have a bride/groom still :)
- pjc50 10y ago"Save the date" isn't the actual invitation though. I think it ought to be OK to make it low-key and put the effort into the actual invitations.
- paulcole 10y ago>invites are not environmentally friendly As opposed to the sustainability of dozens of people traveling from near and far.
- coltonv 10y agoYeah, one person flying to your wedding would do much more than all the paper invites combined.
- throwaway9475 10y agoI don't understand the mentality expressed in the article, where environmentalism is only observed for tiny pieces of waste that don't matter. These same people (like you mentioned) fly dozens of people on airplanes, which is so much worse. Or they have kids or don't update their home's insulation or drive a gas-guzzler. At the end of the day, there's only so much you as an individual can do (and certainly the CEO of ExxonMobil is way more complicit in climate change than Jane Doe walking down the street), but as far as carbon footprint is concerned, paper invites (which are biodegradable) are barely a blip on the radar.
- lacampbell 10y agoThe same kinds of people who admonish you for taking an elevator because it's bad for the environment, even when your legs are sore from cycling to work.
- 10y ago
- gigatexal 10y agohah, I thought I was a nerd until I saw this. I wish I had done this for my wedding. Kudos!
- inputcoffee 10y agoFor the whole pipeline, you should also connect: Tinder + your calendar app + Opentable to automate the dating process. The output of that can be the input of this.
- function_seven 10y agoYou think it's simple, but you're ignoring all sorts of error handling and alternate process paths.
- inputcoffee 10y agolol. As someone who has attempted to date (not bragging) in what I affectionately call "real life", I am somewhat acquainted with the dangers of both error and alternate paths in dating.
- praneshp 10y agoYou should read The Rosie Project. I enjoyed it, and your comment reminded me of the protoganist.
- Arcsech 10y agoYeah, at a minimum you need to include Burner and Ghostbot https://ghostbot.burnerapp.com/#/ https://ghostbot.burnerapp.com/#/
- gricardo99 10y agoRaaS? Relationship as a Service.
- noobiemcfoob 10y agoAdd a couple more features, we might well have LaaS (Life as a Service)
- froindt 10y ago
- iblaine 10y agoPhysical wedding invitations are still tradition such that people may get offended if they do not get one in the mail.
- UweSchmidt 10y agoThat's a good chance to set the tone on how you'll intend to live life from now on. Many people seem fall back to tradition, succumb to pressure and go against their own values when the wedding comes around: Spending too much on the event, diamond ring, church ceremony despite being non-religious, doing a traditional celebration instead of something individual and fun, or geeky like OP.
- eldavido 10y agoCounterpoint: it's also worth considering the costs of breaking with tradition. I mean, sure, nobody has to get married. But then you might not get custody rights over your children. It might be more difficult to pick your kids up from school. Perhaps it will complicate inheritance. You won't get the tax breaks. You'll have to explain your relationship every time you're introduced to more traditional people, which might include family, or various other people with whom you'd just rather not get into an extended conversation about your life choices. It might complicate banking, especially in case one partner is survived by the other. There's a direct analog to this in tech. Sure, you're only going to win by innovating. But you have to do so sparingly, knowing that innovation is risky, expensive, and difficult. Sometimes, perhaps most of the time, it's best to "just use postgres". There are certain things worth innovating on. Perhaps the exchange of some token item (a diamond) is worth one of them. For me, it wasn't, I just bought the stupid thing, and got on with my life. It's nice, it'll last, and it's a time-honored tradition I'll never have to get into 1000 annoying discussions over. Life is just too short, everybody knows it's a diamond, we're married, great.
- imesh 10y agoIs this a cultural thing? I have had 0 discussions about a non-diamond ring.
- avip 10y agoWhy do you need to "automate" an action you're expecting to perform, in the happy case, once in a lifetime?
- qzervaas 10y agoBecause he can? I'm not sure what the OP had to learn exactly in doing this, or whether he knew it all already, but it's far easier to learn stuff when you have a practical application to apply what you're learning to. This is such an example, and other people could learn a thing by the approach. (Although personally I agree, automating is often premature optimisation)
- AnimalMuppet 10y agoWell, let's say you send out a hundred invitations. You're only doing it once, but that once, you're doing it a hundred times...
- bacongobbler 10y agoMy answer to that question would be "why not"? So much critical thinking and negativity in these comments for a fun hack... What's wrong with having fun these days?
- maherbeg 10y agoIn addition to the other reasons, there are hundreds of other things you have to attend to when planning and prepping a wedding. Figure out what's important to you and focus on those things first and foremost, automate the rest away (or hire someone...)
- andrewguenther 10y agoIn my opinion, this makes the whole process very impersonal. I invited people to my wedding because I care about them and wanted them to share that day with me. Although it was a lot of effort, I was happy to make save the dates, invitations, and hand write thank you notes to every singe one of them. If you're not willing to do that, then you're inviting too many people in my opinion.
- davidcbc 10y agoNot everyone cares about the same things you do. I used paperless post for my wedding because it was easy, free, and physical wedding invitations are not important to me or my wife in any way. Nobody complained, it took a couple hours to get everything set up the way we wanted it, and within a few days we had around a 90% response rate. Only 1 person RSVPed as no so it doesn't seem like anyone got the impression we didn't care about them
- mstade 10y agoI'd love it if I didn't get dead tree invitations. I have nowhere to put them and I feel bad throwing them away. And also of course, dead trees.
- pjc50 10y agoI've kept every wedding invitation I've ever received. They take up a small corner of my "personal memories" shoebox. I don't really understand how you can have nowhere to keep them unless you're living out of a suitcase.
- hamandcheese 10y agoIf and when I get married I probably won't take it to this extreme, but I can imagine it might be nice to use some sort of CRM to manage my communications with all the guests and wedding vendors.
- wavefunction 10y ago"small pad of paper and a pencil" It's a great CRM for the sort of thing you're considering.
- semi-extrinsic 10y agoI'm surprised that he didn't find another solution to the cost of sending ~ 140 (70*2) invites for ~ £380 ($480), or $3.50 per invite. The profit margins people make on those invite cards is huge. My personal hack that I use for invitations/thank you notes/christmas cards/etc. is this: You can just create them yourself (any design! copy one off the internet!) in Photoshop/Gimp/Illustrator/PowerPoint/whatever. I won't judge (except if it's PowerPoint). Then have them printed as 4x6 (or whatever) photos for $0.09 each. With envelopes at $0.03 each and postage at $0.49 you're up to $0.61 per invite, or $85 rather than $480 in OPs case.
- paulcole 10y agoDon't most wedding invitations include a return envelope and stamp?
- semi-extrinsic 10y agoIDK about the US. Where I'm from, we don't send a separate "save the date" card, usually the physical invitation gets sent > 6 months in advance and has a link to a website (e.g. maryandjohn2017.wordpress.com) that has up-to-date info, maps etc., and we list one phone number each for the bride and groom (either directly to them or to one of their parents) that people use to RSVP.
- wccrawford 10y agoOurs included the invitation card, an outer envelope for everything inside, an info card with various info on it (website to RSVP at, hotel info), an RSVP card, and an envelope for the RSVP card. I'm 99% sure we attached stamps to the inner envelope, too. We bought the envelopes, but made the cards ourselves to make them more personal and cheaper. (We had a paper cutter and made detailed cutouts in the invite.)
- inputcoffee 10y agoSee? This is the future liberals want... (note: this is a joking reference to a meme. https://www.buzzfeed.com/juliareinstein/this-is-the-future-liberals-want https://www.buzzfeed.com/juliareinstein/this-is-the-future-l... Feel free to down-vote but at least realize what it is).
- dang 10y agoPlease don't do this here. We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14102195 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14102195 and marked it off-topic.
- inputcoffee 10y agoIt is a joking reference to a meme "this is the future liberals want" see: https://www.buzzfeed.com/juliareinstein/this-is-the-future-liberals-want https://www.buzzfeed.com/juliareinstein/this-is-the-future-l... It is not really a political opinion on what liberals want! Although out of context, of course, it doesn't make sense anymore. I would delete it if I could.
- cableshaft 10y agoI'm terrible at responding to physical invitations (I had two friends actually have to ask me in person after I didn't get back to them for over a month). But an SMS invite I most likely would get back to you within a day, most likely, possibly within ten minutes. For people like me, it's so much easier and much lower friction to respond to a text. I can be just as bad with email. My parents get responses from me a lot more quickly now that they've started getting into the habit of texting (yes, it's taken that long).
- cheeze 10y ago> It is a cash bar, so please bring sufficient money with you as there is no nearby cash machine. Are guests expected to purchase their own alcohol at their wedding?
- randlet 10y agoI think the author is in the UK where I believe cash bars at weddings are more socially acceptable. I've been to a few weddings here in Canada with cash bars. Some people really frown on it, but it's not a big deal to me. Some people just can't afford it.
- Markoff 10y agowould not be then better to have smaller wedding with amount of guests one can afford without asking them to pay for food or drinks? it's very odd idea for me to invite me somewhere and then expect i will pay, of course i can give some gift to couple, but expecting hard cash at bar or waiter, sorry but I'm that case i will rather go to normal restaurant of my choice and pass on such wedding
- srtjstjsj 9y agoIn some cultures+locations, alcoholism is so rampant and alcohol so expensive that it's unreasonable for the host to pay for it. If you're so alcoholic that you can't attend a single meal without being served unlimited alcohol, you should understand that.
- Markoff 9y agowhat? just put bottles on tables and let guests manage sharing it and when they run out of bottles bad luck
- chrisseaton 10y agoIn the UK the parents of the bride pay for a full formal sit-down meal with wine and champagne, and then guests pay for drinks after that. British weddings start around 1 or 2pm, while US weddings are just the evening. A full day with an open bar would be insane. This is what would be expected in the UK, so nobody would be upset about it.
- ktzar 10y agoI didn't go as far as using automated messages with my guests, but - organised everything, from guests attendance to guests in tables location, in a huge Gsheets with my wife and a few close relatives. - did a mobile game for Android and iPhone that was a quiz about me and my wife to be with over 200 questions, that still, 2 years later, people still play at and try to get higher in the leaderboard. - programmed a Raspberry Pi that showed a slideshow of over 500 pictures of us with our guests since like forever. These pictures were also printed and hanged around the venue for them to find them and take them home. I also did 10 programmes in 10 different programming languages that printed the food menu (to be used as per table printed menus), but my wife wisely thought it wasn't a good idea.
- zulln 10y agoThat last one might be one of the biggest reasons I hang around here.
- karmelapple 10y agoExample of the couples trivia game? Sounds like a fun project for me and my fiancée!
- kinkrtyavimoodh 10y agoI like the general spirit of automating things, but I find the attitude behind some of this automation a little weird. The point of a lot of these courtesy 'messages' (whether invites, postcards, thank you notes etc.) are that they were personal. The medium does not matter as much as the fact that they were personal, and the money spent on it matters even less, at least to me. There's no joy in receiving an automated message any more than there is joy in listening to an IVRS voice or an automated sales call. I'd be happier if I received a simple handwritten note or a phone call from a friend inviting me to something than if I was one of 1000 automated recipients of fancy gold-plated card. For instance, a friend wrote a script to auto reply to people who had wished him on his birthday (he wasn't hiding it, so I didn't have to guess that it was an auto-reply). Now, the way FB displays and folds posts made on your timeline makes it very difficult and painstaking to reply to a lot of them (if you refresh your page by mistake, you'd have to keep clicking on More... multiple times to get back to where you left). So I'd be completely fine with him posting a common status saying Thank You to everyone. But knowing that it's a bot reply kinda took away the point of the reply, at least for me.
- paulddraper 10y agoI'm curious to know where it fell on the time matrix :) https://xkcd.com/1205/ https://xkcd.com/1205/
- qq66 10y agoBut is there anything more personal than a computer programmer writing a bot to send messages for him?
- kinkrtyavimoodh 10y agoHaha I'd agree it's more personal than using a random bot downloaded from the net to achieve the same thing :D
- unpythonic 10y agoAre you going to continue family life the automated way? Perhaps start a family using Jenkins: an enjoyable build process, lots of tests along the way, and release to production once they're out of college.
- devonkim 10y agoI'm glad I'm not the only one in the world to have realized that the Duggar family practices continuous deployment religiously.
- philipwhiuk 10y agoThey're having problems producing a build that passes the user acceptance tests locally.
- siliconc0w 10y agoYou're missing the bitcoin registry.
- robk 10y agoCash bar is poor form
- nutanc 10y agoWhat are the odds, wrote this blog exactly 5 years ago,to the day, http://blog.kookoo.in/2012/04/wedding-ivr.html http://blog.kookoo.in/2012/04/wedding-ivr.html This was built using KooKoo, the Twilio for India and is more of an IVR rather than SMS as India is a voice friendly country, and who does not like to hear the invite in the groom's own voice :) Its got options for directions etc too, people always seem to call to know the directions to marriage hall :)
- Cub3 10y agoI'm creating a process like this at the moment for my weddings RSVP, i'm using a paper invite that will be mailed out directing guests to a simple website that posts to a Google Form and generates an calendar invite for them with the details.
- securingsincity 10y agoI built a platform to manage invites using email for my wedding. We tracked delivery and opens. On the wedding website itself, we were able to have RSVPs for the people we sent to, intake song requests with Spotify with autocomplete. It was pretty successful. It saved a ~$1000 in paper invites with postage and the stress of making sure people sent them back. We even had followed-up by sending reminder emails. Which we definitely couldn't have done with paper. The downside is that it's more informal but our guests appreciated the open bar instead. I'm building something similar for a friend's wedding right now with the intention of having open to the public with features like SMS and table seating generators.
- zukunftsalick 10y agoIf it hurts, do it more often so we feel the pain hard enough to justify automating. I wonder how many weddings he has gone through in his life :)
- odbol_ 10y agoI did something similar: I made a little Javascript web game which you have to play and win in order to RSVP. Made a spreadsheet of guests and their emails, and emailed them all using the Mail Merge extension for Google Sheets. Once you play and win the game, it links to a Google Form with your name pre-filled. All the responses go into a spreadsheet, and I can easily do a query against the original spreadsheet to see who still needs to RSVP. Then follow up with those people personally. Overall people really enjoyed the game and thought it was a unique invite. Plus it saved a crapton of money and trees and gasoline, which was the most important part for me. The wedding industry is built on waste and my fiance and I don't want to support such an outdated, unsustainable tradition.
- joshaidan 10y agoI'm working on a check-in system for our reception using a Raspberry Pi, a RC522 reader and MIFARE RFID cards. Guests tap their card to check-in and the monitor displays their table number. I'll log their check-in time among other things. Is there a point to it? No, it's just to be fun and cool. https://github.com/joshaidan/wedding-checkin https://github.com/joshaidan/wedding-checkin
- tomschlick 10y agoJust make sure you have a hard backup. You don't want to be troubleshooting tech on your wedding day. Happy Wife = Happy Life.
- ryanwaggoner 10y agoWould have been better without the sexist cliche :)
- dingaling 10y agoIf you're doing RFID cards I'd appeal to you to make them in the form of pin-badges that the guests can wear after 'check-in'. I've been to many weddings over the past couple of decades and the one that was most successful in terms of breaking the ice between strangers had simple badges with ${NAME} and ${RELATIONSHIP TO COUPLE} on them. People felt very comfortable striking-up a conversation when they knew these two pieces of data, and there was less 'must remember the name' anxiety.
- nerdsaresingle 10y agoLol. No wonder Nerds are single. There are events in life which are very personal and people value it when you actually spend time for them and with them.
- willreaders 10y ago#MGTOW
- willreaders 10y agopoor guy, #MGTOW
- zkanda 10y agoHi, For people who want to do this but don't want to code anything, you can use https://www.engagespark.com/twilio-alternative/ https://www.engagespark.com/twilio-alternative/ * In this case you can do an SMS Poll asking who would like to come. * If you want to do this a bit more personal, you could use an IVR Poll instead, so they'd hear your voice. * You can even go further and build some logic, if they replied yes, then you ask them what food choice do they want, no need for interacting with google spreadsheet. * You can view all this with some pretty graphs and download the spreadsheet with all the information that happened on the engagement. * Or if you want fancier stuff, do the above, pass the results to Zapier, and manipulate them with any other apps linked into Zapier. Disclaimer: I work on engageSPARK
- Walf 10y agoWhat happens when some oldie replies "Sorry, I'd love to say yes but Wilbur's having his heart surgery that weekend."?
- AjithAntony 10y agoIt had a case for "yes or no dammit!"
- dbg31415 10y agoSMS wedding invites... this needs to be a real thing. I cringe at getting one of those hand-written save the date cards... knowing full well each one cost the host $5+ and all the time of writing those addresses. And all for what? So it can sit in my mailbox for a month with all the spam grocery store coupons until the next time I check? So inefficient. I love this so much. I love the simplicity of it. Someone needs to set this up as a real service... Upload a list of names and cell numbers... Wedding tool confirms names, asks for photo so they can auto-sort photos of you. Stolen from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14102182 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14102182 -- Wedding tool posts pictures of people who RSVP'd as solo and let's them Tinder each other. What a brilliant idea! Along with lettings singles match up... the tool could let people say who they wanted to sit next to, and who they didn't... taking a lot of the stress off the bride for seating arrangements. Wedding tool sends save the date RSVPs. Wedding tool sends status updates to all guests in real time... allows people to see if other friends will be there... (I know there are some weddings I only go to if I know enough other friends from college are going.) Wedding tool sends link to some pretty online invite... with some cute backstory about the couple, or just their TheKnot page. Wedding tool sends wedding registry to people... segmented would be hot. (I hate how people send those sorts of lists with huge gifts on them to everyone... a lot of that stuff should be targeted towards family, or long-time friends. Toasters and other $50 items for people flying in from out of state.) Wedding tool figures out dinner options. Wedding tool sends reminders, calendar invites, cute little pre-wedding marketing posts to generate some excitement. Polls users to share stories about the couple. Wedding tool lets guests upload photos during the event, tracks back name to their phone number so all they have to do is text photos to the designated number. All photos are available in real time... and to all the guests after. (Of course some level of cleanup could be manually applied after the wedding.) Wedding tool sends out thank you, links to photos you sent, photos with you in them... lets you say if you want your name tagged in it... or if you think photo is objectionable and should be removed... Man, I want to go to that wedding... I never want to see another hand-written invite, having been suckered into writing about 500 of those once... yeah it's just torture that the couple inflicts on their closest friends. When my buddy who asked me to write cards was having some trouble, my first thought was literally, "Bro, stay with this girl... I ain't writing invites for you ever again... you'll die alone without her." Ha.
- gunnihinn 10y agoAnd the divorce announcement will be an "Our incredible journey" post on Medium.
- Slamchunk 10y agoAuthor here. Weddings are time sinks even small ones like mine, we viewed around 20 venues for example, multiple caterers etc. Anything you can do to save time is a good thing. Handwriting invitations, making 500 paper cranes by hand all are lovely gestures but we focussed on what was important to us - food! For example saved a bunch from ditching traditional wedding invites and table favors (we did have amazing flowers for the tables) that we could then reallocated to having the best food and wine for our guests. Plus it may sound strange but we don't have all of our friends postal addresses noted down, so mailing out invites would have been even more cumbersome.
- n4r9 10y agoWe did something similar for our wedding, except that I skipped SMS and used Google forms and sheets for all the organisation. I don't think we actually had the mobile numbers of all our guests... even some of the email addresses had to be pre-procured. My wife and I could keep track of things just by going to our Google drives, and I didn't feel the need to write any scripts. In your opinion, what was the main advantage of using SMS? Was it the part about keeping up to date on rsvp stats?
- Slamchunk 10y agoSpeed of confirmation, stats were useful as a show off feature. I had considered using email but as with postal I didn't have everyones address (can't actually think of the last time I emailed friends), we had around 90% of peoples telephone numbers and so it became the logical mode of communication for this project. I had thought about a phone call out with a prerecorded message to our guests and then collect their input via dtmf ;) But SMS was the easiest method for our needs, but it depends on what networks your guests use I guess. I've seen many of my friends get married and it can be so expensive (tens of thousands) and for a single day!
- kbsletten 10y agoThis was a fun read! When I got married the invitations were very important to my wife, but I built a website to handle RSVP (with my mother as a fallback phone#). It was a fun project, I had my wife help me design it and I also found the tally-at-a-glance helpful. I'm sorry you have to read all this bile about how you did your wedding, but I'm glad you had fun with it!
- anigbrowl 10y agoWho says that romance is dead
- upbeatlinux 10y agoHmm, not entirely sure I would title this wedding at scale. It does seem like a fairly standard wedding size. Great homebrew solution though. I did something similar in 2009 with a custom Wordpress plugin. However, guests were imported from a CSV of our Google Sheet guest list as Wordpress users. Each guest was automatically assigned a randomly generated dinner code. The code was included in the wedding invite card as we wanted to be fairly traditional. When a guest confirmed they received an email with custom directions from their home address and a printable parking pass. Guests could cancel up to two weeks before the event at which time an email was sent to the caterer. The plugin also generated email reminders 7, 2, and 1 day prior with the same links. Two weeks prior to our wedding the guest food selections were compiled and sent directly to the caterer for final numbers. Seating charts and name cards with food selections were also printed using the WP database and PDF templates via pdftk. Guest who provided email addresses were sent photos from the event via Picasa Web Albums 3 weeks after the event. While this is much lighter weight and as others have expressed fairly impersonal the grooms family and bride probably knew this. Kudos on a quick and fun implementation! In retrospect I wish I had use Twilio ;)
- willyyr 10y agoSo could somebody build this please? I can already see the pricing page in front of me charging per invites and different features. I'd use it.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- s3nnyy 10y agoHas someone an idea why Twilio stocks are going "sideways" for months?
- mivv 10y agoMy wife and I did something a little similar. I built out our RSVP system on a web app, but we still printed actual invitations pointing people to go to our website, with a unique handwritten code on each one. You can check out the code here if interested. It also includes the wedding info site as part of it, so there is a bit of cruft, but I'm sure you could repurpose it if you dug into it deep enough: https://github.com/mvarrieur/vovarrieur-dot-com https://github.com/mvarrieur/vovarrieur-dot-com
- j_s 10y agoI remember working too long on the email version of my wedding invitation for those who chose to receive the electronic edition when they filled out the Gogle Form to RSVP... trying to get fancy with email formatting is such a pain! I sent out the initial "Save the Date" postcard by mail.
- dschep 10y agoHah, my sister did something not too different, she wrote a small Flask app hosted on PythonAnywhere[0] for guests to RSVP to her wedding. [0] https://www.pythonanywhere.com/ https://www.pythonanywhere.com/
- Markoff 10y agoi get you did this as exercise but from efficiency point it seem like waste of time just to invite around 60 people (have i got it right if 40 accepted means acceptance around 70%), I would understand if you would have few hundred guests that it's with automating bit if you calculate your invested time compared doing it manually (send me group SMS and manually write in sheet who accepted, refused or didn't answer) you are actually losing time i wish i had such small wedding
- trengrj 10y agoI made a simple ruby Sinatra app using Google docs as my spreadsheet and then used Mailchimp for emails. It worked fairly well and made it easy to play with the data.
- sauronlord 9y agoGood luck with that. Come back in a couple years and tell us how it went. Maybe you can automate your divorce too.
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- asdz 9y agoI've build the system already, now where's my bride?