A Kerala wedding, two families
Both families see one budget. Every advance is marked with who paid it, and the 60/40 split shows who owes whom, settled with one tap.
For weddings, birthdays and community events: one conversation gives you a budget, a timeline, a vendor checklist and personalised ideas, all kept in sync. Plannr drafts; you approve every change.
A split by category for your city and guest count. Track every advance and balance, read receipts, and split costs between families or funds.
Tasks, payments, vendor bookings and the functions in one dated view, phase by phase, with owners and a morning reminder on your phone.
A checklist of every vendor your event needs, each with a book-by date, quotes side by side and enquiries drafted for you.
Groups, plus-ones, dietary and stay needs. A no-login RSVP page whose headcount updates catering.
Themes, menus, décor and savings personalised to your month, guest count, budget and family notes. Plan one and its task and cost appear.
Ask a question or ask for a change, in your language. You see a preview of every edit before it happens.
◆ Why sadhya: “Kerala-style” and a 250-guest lunch ceremony usually means a 22–28 item vegetarian feast on banana leaf.
Both families see one budget. Every advance is marked with who paid it, and the 60/40 split shows who owes whom, settled with one tap.
A run sheet for the afternoon, RSVPs with allergy notes from each family, and the return-gift order on the same list as the cake.
Volunteers pick their own shifts, stallholders request a stall, the treasurer approves expenses, and residents see where the money went.
Plannr will stay free for small events. For big weddings we plan a one-time Celebration Pass, and for associations and committees a Community plan.
Nothing is charged today, and nothing will be without asking you first. Any event you start during early access stays free to finish.
No. Every change, whether you asked for it or Plannr noticed something, shows up as a preview first. Nothing in your budget, tasks or guest list moves until you or a co-planner approves it.
For the cities it covers, yes. Vendor categories, rituals and price ranges come from your city and the traditions you describe: sadhya and chenda melam in Kochi, a mandap and baraat in Jaipur. Every suggestion says why, so you can see when it's estimating.
Yes. Ask the assistant in Malayalam, Hindi, Tamil or English, typed or spoken, and it replies in kind. Guests read their invitation in their own language, and messages to vendors and guests can be drafted in it.
No. Each household gets its own link on WhatsApp and replies on a simple page with no app and no login. Their answers update the headcount for each function, and the catering count follows once you approve.
Only the people you invite, with the role you give them. Co-planners see and edit everything. Helpers and volunteers see their own tasks, not the money.