Bachelorette parties
A bachelorette party planner built around the group, not the organiser
Plan a bachelorette party everyone can see and edit, with dietary needs checked, costs visible up front, and a clear answer on who owes who.
You are planning a weekend for ten or twelve women with different budgets, different diets, and different ideas about what a good time looks like — and you are doing it in a group chat where everyone is being supportive and nobody is being specific.
A shared plan with real prices on it turns that into a decision. People can see what the weekend costs, vote on what stays, and raise an objection in the app rather than having to say it in front of everyone.
What actually goes wrong
Not the trip — the admin around it. These are the failures specific to this kind of group.
Costs arrive as a surprise, and then it is too late
The itinerary looks lovely until someone adds it up. By then the house is booked and the awkward conversation has to happen anyway, only now it costs money.
Dietary requirements get promised and not checked
A restaurant says it can handle a coeliac and then serves the same kitchen. Across a weekend of six meals and four requirements, somebody has a bad time — usually the same person, every time.
The plan lives in your head and your camera roll
Screenshots of confirmations, a note on your phone, three links in the chat. Nobody else can see the shape of the weekend and everybody asks you about it individually.
Not everyone wants the same weekend
Some of the group want the brunch and the spa, some want the night out, and a plan that assumes one of those leaves the other half politely not enjoying themselves.
What the app does about it
Prices on everything, from the start
Every item carries a guide price and the plan keeps a running per-person total, so the group sees the real number while it is still easy to change.
Venues checked against what the group can actually eat
State the requirements once. Each restaurant is checked against what it publishes about allergens, and anything unverified says "not checked" rather than being quietly presented as safe.
Vote things in and out
Every suggestion can be voted on. The afternoon nobody wants gets dropped without anyone having to be the person who dropped it.
A whole day, not just the evening
Breakfast to dinner, with the pace you asked for and honest travel times between stops — so the day works for the people who want a full one and the people who want a slow one.
Splitting it without keeping score in public
Every expense is logged against whoever paid and split between whoever it was actually for — so the six who did the spa are on the spa and the twelve who ate are on dinner. The app nets it off and produces the shortest set of transfers that settles everyone. No spreadsheet, no running tally in the group chat, and no one person quietly absorbing the difference.
Questions people ask
- Can we split things unevenly?
- Each expense is split between the people it was for, so anything only part of the group did is only on those people. Amounts are handled in whole cents and any remainder from an uneven split is distributed a cent at a time, so the transfers always add up to exactly what was paid.
- Does everyone need the app to see the plan?
- Everyone needs an account to join a trip, but there is nothing to install — it runs in the browser and can be added to a phone's home screen.
- Can it handle a group where some people only come for one night?
- Yes. Put them on the splits for the parts they were there for and leave them off the rest.
- How far ahead can we plan?
- As far as you like, though activity prices and availability come from suppliers and move over time, so treat anything quoted months out as a guide rather than a quote.
- Can the bride be kept out of it?
- She sees it only if you share the link with her.
Plan it in about a minute
Four questions — where, when, who with, and anything the group can't eat. You get the whole trip back, day by day, and a link to send the others.
Start planning