plans that
actually happen.
Plan events with friends, family, or your team. No group chat chaos. And when it's over, everyone's photos are in one place, not just yours.
Available on iOS, Android, and the web.
someone was supposed to bring the cake.
Every event gets a built-in checklist. Add items, assign them to one or more friends, and watch them tick off live. When a task is split between people, each assignee gets their own checkbox — so when “bring the ice” is on Bob and Carol, you can see at a glance whether both have it covered, instead of arriving at the BBQ to find they each assumed the other was on it.
No spreadsheets, no group-chat scrolling. Just clarity, in the event.
One checklist per event
Or many, organised by category — packing, food, kids, whatever.
Assign to one or many
Drop a task on a single person, or split it between several friends.
Per-person checkboxes
Shared tasks get a checkbox per assignee — no more double-bookings.
Live updates
See who's done what without leaving the event.
see when they'll arrive.
Whether it's an airport pickup, a golf tee time, or a backyard BBQ — see everyone's live ETA, sorted by who's arriving first. A heads-up pings the host when they're close.
We compute your ETA. We never store your location.
No map. No dot. No coordinates — just “~12 min.” Opt-in per event, auto-stops when you arrive.
No more guessing. No creepy tracking.
watch them grow up.
Repeat an event and the years link into a timeline. A third birthday through a sixth in one scroll: who was there, what they said, and everyone's photos, compounding year over year. Nobody kept a scrapbook. It assembled itself.
the yearly ones
Birthdays, anniversaries, the family reunion.
the weekly crew
Golf Saturdays, pickleball nights, the run club.
the standing one
The monthly dinner. Even the company all-hands.
Twenty past events? One card, one timeline.
Repeat an event or link the past ones in two taps — tag the series once and it rides the whole run.
Everyone who came sees this timeline too. Not just the host.
Iceland & Ireland 2026
9 legs- 1
Flight: Toronto → Keflavík
Sep 6 · Icelandair FI602
- 2
Up next
Stay: Selfoss (Airbnb)
Sep 6 · five nights
- 3
Flight: Keflavík → Dublin
Sep 11 · Icelandair FI416
- 4
Stay: The Gresham, Dublin
Sep 11 · two nights
- 5
Pick up rental car, drive to Galway
Sep 13
- 6
Stay: Imperial Hotel Galway
Sep 13 · two nights
…and three more legs down the coast.
nine legs. one trip.
NewTwo flights, six stays, and a rental-car pickup shouldn't live in a confirmation-email graveyard. A Trip lines every leg up in order — one timeline that always knows what's next, from the airport lounge to the last hotel checkout.
Every leg is a real event
Chat, tasks, RSVPs, one-tap navigation, a photo album — each leg carries all of it.
Everyone sees the same trip
Invite your travel companions and the whole run is theirs too — including what's up next.
It becomes the scrapbook
Nine legs of photos land in order. The trip you planned turns into the trip you remember.
the day, as it actually happened.
A birthday is six people. Now try a wedding: sixty guests, sixty angles, one shared album — including all the moments you weren't in. Everyone at the event adds to the same place, so the day arrives whole instead of scattered across sixty camera rolls.
every photo keeps its conversation.
One stream of everyone's photos, in the event you were already in. React and comment on the ones you love, then download the lot — every guest can, and anything you save to your phone is yours to keep for good.
React and talk about it
Reactions and comments live on the picture — the story stays with the moment.
Take the whole day home
Any guest can select all and save every photo in the album — everyone's shots, not just their own. Free, always.
put the album on the photo wall.
Every event comes with one. Open the link on the TV at the venue and photos land on the screen seconds after guests take them — nothing to install on someone else's equipment, nothing to sign into, no cable. The newest keep cycling up as the night goes on, and the album keeps every one of them.
And every photo on it has a name on it. Adding one means signing in, so nothing arrives on the screen anonymously — which is not something the other photo walls can say.
Turn it off anytime.
The wall is one event's, and only the host can start it. Shut it down at a tap when the night ends — and if you forget, it expires with the album anyway. When the photos go, the screen goes with them. And if you've made the event invite-only, the wall keeps playing for the room, but its QR stops letting anyone new in.
and again, in a browser.
Sixty photos on a phone is something you swipe past. The same album on a laptop is the evening everyone actually sits down and looks at them.
The wall is the night itself. This is the week after: every event opens in a browser — laptop, desktop, a tablet on the kitchen table. Same album, same comments, same one-tap save. Nothing to install.
every plan starts as a conversation.
Everything above started the same way: somebody texted their people. Message one friend or a whole crew, with your people grouped into labels only you can see. Every conversation carries the same polls, photos, and reactions — so the plan takes shape right where you're already talking about it.
All your people, one tab
Friends and group chats in one place, sorted by private labels only you can see.
One friend, one plan
Direct messages carry the same polls, photos, and reactions — brunch for two is still a plan.
Every crew, its own chat
A weekend away, figured out between six people — with a real event waiting at the end of it.
from chat to event, in a tap.
“What should we do tonight?” usually dies in the group chat. BoredApp closes the loop — idea to event in under a minute, without anyone leaving the conversation.
Date polls
Drop 2–5 options. Group votes. Winner becomes the event time.
Location polls
Same flow for places, powered by Google Places autocomplete.
One-tap event
Poll closes, and BoredApp pre-fills the date, place, title, and invites everyone in the conversation.
Stays in the chat
Poll outcomes post back to the thread so nobody loses the conversation.
connect your AI.
Coming soonSome plans start in a chat with your people. Some start in a chat with your assistant. BoredApp speaks MCP — the open standard AI assistants already use — so Claude, ChatGPT, or any assistant that supports it can plan right in your BoredApp.
“Dinner Friday at 7, and a packing list for the cottage.”
One sentence, no screenshots — and the event and its checklist are both waiting in the app.
Create anything
A dinner, a series, a checklist, a nine-leg trip — if you can describe it, your AI can create it.
Update on the fly
Gate changed? Dinner moved to eight? Say so, and the event updates for everyone going.
Invite and message
It finds your friends, sends the invites, and drops a note in the event chat — as you.
Your assistant acts as you, on your account — the same events, the same friends, the same privacy. Nothing it creates goes anywhere your own taps couldn't.
what's it for?
Any event. Any group. No group chat chaos.
birthday parties.
Invites, RSVPs, polls for the venue — no more chasing parents in the group chat.
Read more →
weddings.
Rehearsal dinners, bachelor parties, day-of coordination — all in one place.
Read more →
dinner parties.
One event, one link. Share it anywhere — no app needed to view.
Read more →
trips & vacations.
A cottage weekend or a week away — invite the crew, split the packing list, come home with everyone's photos.
Read more →
golf days.
Lock the tee time, invite the foursome — and know exactly when everyone's rolling in.
Read more →
family reunions.
Sixty relatives, one album. Everyone's photos land together, and live ETAs show who's still on the road.
friendsgiving.
Assign who's bringing what and watch the list fill in — nobody turns up with the third pasta salad.
bachelor & bachelorette.
Pick the dates by poll, keep the whole weekend in one event, and come home with everyone's photos.
kids' sports.
Call times, carpools, and live ETAs — so you know who's driving and when they'll actually arrive.
one crew, a lot of years.
The wedding. The first anniversary. A first birthday, then every Saturday after that. Same crew, different chapters. Each one is its own event, with its own guest list, its own chat, and its own album — and they all live in the same place.
the wedding
Sixty-seven invited, sixty-six there, one shared album.
the first anniversary
Same people, smaller table, nobody chasing an address.
a first birthday
A new name on the invite list, and a tasks list for the cake.
every Saturday after that
Call times, carpools, and who's actually driving.
BoredApp Pro.
Early accessKeep the years, not just the memories of them — then put your look on everything the guests see. The photos first, because they're the part you can't get back.
kept forever.
Sixty guests, sixty angles, and every one of them kept — at the size it was taken, for as long as you're on Pro. On a free event the album clears after 90 days.
Everyone's photos, full size
Up to 24MP, and not only the ones you took — Liam shot this one. The originals are captured on every upload already; Pro is what hands them back, at the size they were taken.
- Wedding
- 1st anniversary
- 2nd
- 3rd
- 4th
- 5th
One event, repeated year after year — every album still there, and every guest who came sees the whole run.
Every year, still there
Repeat an event and the albums link into one timeline. Keeping them is what lets it fill up behind you instead of thinning out — the sixth year still has the first.
the wall, in your colors.
Event branding carries to the screen at the venue: your accent and your logo around the room's photos, with the name of whoever took each one still on it.
Pro is available by request.
Ask from the Invite Branding or Wall Branding sections in the app and we'll switch it on for your account — free while it's in early access, with nothing to buy yet. Set your branding up before you ask if you like: saving it costs nothing, and it lights up the moment Pro does. Saving photos to your own phone stays free for everyone, Pro or not.
the share link is the invitation.
Every event travels as an invite card — a designed page with the details and one Join button, open to anyone in any browser, nothing to install. Send it and it unfurls in the thread as a real preview: your picture and our mark by default, and on Pro, your own photos instead.
It lands like this.
Sent from the Share button on the event — an invitation in the thread, not a URL.
And opens like this.
Details, host, Join — in any browser, no account needed to read it. The full-bleed photo is the Pro treatment; every event gets the card.
Any event can be invite-only, too: switch off “Anyone with the link can join” and the link, the card, and the Photo Wall's QR stop admitting anyone new — the guest list stays exactly who you invited, and everyone already in stays in. Free, on every event.
plan your next thing.
Create, coordinate, and get everyone there.
create.
- Set up your event in seconds
- Poll the group — when, where, anything
- Share the invite card — no app needed to view
coordinate.
- Event chat — details in one place
- Photos in chat — private to your group
- RSVP: Going, Maybe, or Can't
navigate.
- One-tap directions for everyone
- Live arrival tracking — see who's close
what you'll stop texting.
Five texts you'll never send again.
“where are you?”
See everyone's live ETA the moment they leave. As a guest, know when to head out. As a host, know when the first person will arrive — start the grill, pour the wine, open the door.
“wait, what time does it start?”
Set it once. Every guest sees it in the event. No more scrolling 200 messages for the details.
“can you resend the address?”
One-tap navigation inside the event. Nobody needs you to share the pin three times.
“so whose house are we going to?”
Poll it. Group votes. Winner auto-updates the event.
“did they install the app yet?”
They don't have to. The link opens the invite card — details, photos, and a Join button in any browser.
ready to skip the chaos?
Plan your next thing. Invite your friends. Skip the group chat. It's that easy.
Available on iOS, Android, and the web.