Event kinds —
the right RSVP for the thing you’re hosting
A pickup game wants a cap and a waitlist; a party wants yes, maybe, no and plus-ones; a volunteer day wants shifts with spots. Each kind sets those up in one tap and shows the card the group will see. You type the name, the place and the date; the link does the rest, in any chat app, with no accounts and nothing to install.
Pick the closest one
A kind is a starting point: how people respond, how many can come, whether there is a waitlist or plus-ones, how long it runs, whether it repeats, and which layout the card uses. Change any of it before you create the link, or later from the page.
A pickup game needs exactly one thing from the chat: a count.
One tap to join, a cap, a waitlistA dinner is a headcount problem with a deadline attached: the restaurant wants a number and the table has a size.
A table, so a cap; one tap to joinA party invite has to look like a party and count like a spreadsheet.
Yes / Maybe / No, plus-ones, a posterA coach wants to see names, not a number: who is coming Thursday, who is missing, and whether there are enough for a scrimmage.
A roster every week, names on the cardA volunteer sheet is a set of shifts, not a headcount.
Time slots with spots, people pick oneA study group works when the same five people show up at the same table every week.
Small, weekly, one tap to joinPeople come to a meetup because of who else is coming.
Open door, a roster so people see who’s comingThe problem with posting a meeting link in a chat is that nobody RSVPs to it.
A link that shows once you’ve RSVP’dOffice hours run best as a list of slots that fill themselves.
Time slots, one person eachA trip has two hard numbers: how many beds and when the deposit is due.
Yes / Maybe / No, an RSVP deadline, a capOne event, four ways to draw it
The calendar-page card: the date large on a rail in your colour, the title, the place, the host, the chips and the count. The default for most events.
The names down the paper in numbered rows, the open spots as empty rows, the waitlist after. For practices, meetups and anything where who is coming matters.
The title huge on the paper, the date and place in one line, the tally as the key fact. For parties and launches, in any look.
Time slots or shifts with their own spots and the names on each. For volunteer days, office hours, tryouts and tee times.
Start with a kind, or from scratch.
Free, no account, one link for the group.
Create an event →