29 short walkthroughs
Not a demo reel. These are recordings of the real editor doing real work — a table added to a seating plan, a cost entered against a budget, a playlist pasted in and playing. Each one is under a minute, silent, and lists its own steps so you can jump straight to the bit you need.
Every section is yours to word, and the page redraws as you type.
The names, the date and the place everything else on the site is built from.
The greeting, the line beneath it and the button guests press are all written, and the top of the couple's own site redraws around them.
A title, a subtitle, the line people remember and the story itself - as long or as short as the couple wants it.
Two photographs described, so the gallery reads properly for anyone who cannot see it rather than being a wall of unnamed files.
A quotation and its attribution, set in the couple's own typography rather than a template's.
A note to everyone coming: opened, written and signed off in the couple's own words.
A Spotify playlist is pasted into the music section and the player appears on the couple's site, under a heading they wrote themselves.
Three layouts are tried one after another, with the site's own hero redrawing in the live preview each time - centred titles, then left-aligned over full-bleed photography.
The palette drawer is opened and every shade shown to be the couple's own, not a preset.
Sections are dragged into the order guests will read them, and anything unwanted is hidden.
Replies, messages and everything they need to know before the day.
The question, the deadline and the message guests read after replying - with replies landing in the guest list as they send.
Replies are filtered to who is coming and who is not, and a guest found by name.
The invitation guests read and the button they press are both reworded, with the guestbook on the couple's own site redrawing as each is typed.
A shared album is linked and the upload button reworded, so guests can add their own photos from the day straight to the couple's site.
A message to the guests is written - subject and body - with the audience chosen and the email previewed exactly as it will arrive, over the couple's own names.
A heading, an address and a number, so nobody has to hunt for the couple.
Two questions are added and answered the way guests actually ask them, so nobody has to write and ask.
The site's own web address, and a QR code for it that can be downloaded and printed on the invitations.
The finished wedding site as a guest arrives at it, from the top of the page through to the RSVP.
The room, the money, the menu and where everyone is staying.
A table is named, given a shape and added to the plan, dragged into place among the tables already there, and a guest seated at it - the table's own seat count going from 0/2 to 1/2 on the chart - then the plan copied out as a spreadsheet, every table tidied into a grid, and a guest taken off a table so auto-seat can put them back.
A cost is entered with what it was expected to come to and what it actually did, against a named supplier - and the panel's totals, its remaining figure and its progress bar all move by that amount.
An entry is written into the schedule - what happens and where - and appears on the couple's own page.
The venue and the address guests will paste into maps, plus an info block for parking, so directions and timings live in one place.
A course is started, a dish put under it, described, and tagged Vegan and Gluten-Free - with the couple's menu redrawing course by course as it happens.
A place to stay is added with how far it is and the discount code the couple negotiated, so guests can book it themselves.
The section is headed and a place worth visiting added with a link straight to it - the couple's own recommendations, not a search engine's.
Gifts are searched by name, method or message, so nobody is thanked twice or missed.
A save-the-date is built from the couple's own site - layout and colourway switched while the preview redraws with their names, date and place already on it - and then downloaded to print or send.
The names, the date and the last word on the page.