Weddings
A wedding both families can plan together
Mehendi, haldi, the muhurtham and the reception, each with its own guests, budget and timings, in one plan both families can see.
- One budget, two familiesAgree the split once, say 60/40. Every advance is marked with who paid it, and Plannr shows who owes whom and the fewest transfers to settle up.
- RSVPs by household and functionEach family gets its own link on WhatsApp, in their language. They answer for each function they're invited to, with meal and stay needs, no app or login.
- Caterers side by sidePer-plate quotes are multiplied out for your headcount, with what's included and the payment terms. Booking one sets the budget line and the advance and balance dates.
- A headcount that moves the planWhen the guest list grows, Plannr previews what it changes: catering, favours, seating and each family's share. Nothing changes until you approve.
- Seating, rooms and pickupsDrag households onto tables, hold room blocks for out-of-town family, and keep the airport pickups in one list.
- The day itselfA run sheet per function that shifts when you're running late, helper pages for cousins with jobs, entry codes at the gate and a shared photo album.
Made for how Indian weddings really work
Plannr starts from your description, in English or Malayalam, Hindi or Tamil, and suggests the vendor categories your traditions need: a sadhya caterer and chenda melam for a Kerala wedding, a mehendi artist and a baraat for a North Indian one. Every suggestion says why, so you can tell an estimate from a fact.
Start with the free Kerala wedding checklist or the budget splitter.