Every RSVP, every seat, every dietary requirement.
Guests reply by finding their own name — no login, no account, no app. And chasing the people who haven’t replied costs nothing.
What it does
Everything Events gives you.
Guests find their own name on one link. No account, no app.
One list of people, not a headcount — children have their own meal and seat.
Chase everyone who hasn’t replied, in one tap, with no limit.
Drag a seating plan, then print it or send it to Word.
Ask the room a question — meal choice, song request, who’s bringing the pavlova.
Find a date everybody can do, by day or by the hour.
Split the cost per head and see what’s still outstanding.
Check people in at the door, on a phone, one tap each.
What it costs
Things you'd normally pay for. Here they're just included.
| Feature | Usually costs | In Nexus |
|---|---|---|
| Reminders to people who haven’t replied | Around $7–15 a month | Free |
| Poll deadlines, and Yes / Maybe / No | The same paid tiers | Free |
| Advertisements shown to your invitees | Common on free plans | Never |
| Sending invitations at all | Increasingly subscription-only, from about $4 a month | Free |
| Seating plans | Usually a paid planner add-on | Free |
Only what you want
Use it as just an RSVP and seating tool.
Nexus asks which parts you want when you sign up, and you can change your mind whenever you like. Turn everything else off and this is the whole app — the menu, the home screen, the quick-add button. Nothing you did not ask for is on screen.
Turn something back on a year later and it is waiting, with whatever you had already put in it. Hiding is not deleting. A wedding is often the only reason someone signs up, and that is a perfectly good reason.
If you want more
What Events can do that a single-purpose app can’t.
The event has a budget in the same place as the rest of your money.
Your guests are your contacts so the household you set up for a birthday is still there for the wedding.
The date is on the family calendar next to the school terms and the trip, so you notice the clash before you book.
Vendor quotes come from the directory and the vendor sees the enquiry came from a real household with a real date and a real budget, which is why they answer.
What you get, and what it costs
Nexus is free. Not free-for-now, and not free-until-you-need-the-good-bit — nothing you already have is ever moved behind a payment. You can export everything you put in, from every module, whenever you like.
It is free for the businesses in the directory too. Nobody pays for a listing, and nobody buys your data.
Read the promiseMost people find Nexus planning one thing — a wedding, a birthday, a christening. The reason they stay is that the guest list, the budget and the calendar were never three different apps to begin with.