weddings without the stress.

A wedding isn't one event. It's ten events crammed into one weekend, and everyone needs to be in the right place at the right time.

Rehearsal dinner Friday night. Bridal brunch Saturday morning. Ceremony at four. Reception at a different venue. After-party at the hotel bar. Sunday brunch before everyone flies home.

Now multiply that by eighty guests who all need directions, times, dress codes and parking. Good luck running that out of a group chat.

one event per moment.

Make each part of the weekend its own event. Rehearsal dinner with the restaurant and the time. Ceremony with the venue, the parking note and “doors open at 3:30.” Reception with the new address. Each one carries its own guest list, its own chat, its own Navigate button — so no one ever shows up at the right time to the wrong address.

Something running across days rather than hours — a weekend at the venue, guests flying in Thursday — takes a real end date on the calendar, not a workaround.

everyone's photos, not just yours.

You hired a photographer, and you should have. But a photographer is one person standing in one place. Sixty-six guests are sixty-six angles — the table you never got to, the toast from the back of the room, your grandmother laughing at something off-camera.

Every event has one shared album. Anyone at the wedding can add to it, straight from the event, without going anywhere else. Everyone gets 30 photos per person on each event, so a big guest list means a big album rather than a race for the last slot.

every photo keeps its conversation.

Reactions and comments live on the picture itself, not in a thread three screens away. Six months from now, the photo still has the joke your cousin made underneath it.

take the whole day home.

Album photos fade after 90 days. Before then — and this is the part that matters — any guest can select what they want, or select all, and save it to their own phone. Everyone's shots, not just their own. That's free, for everyone, and it always will be. Expiry clears our copy; it never touches anybody's memories.

And you don't have to do it on a phone. The event opens in any browser, so the album that's awkward to swipe through on a five-inch screen fills a laptop — or the TV everyone's sitting in front of the week after. Same album, same comments, nothing to install.

BoredApp Pro is coming for the people who'd rather not think about the 90 days at all: albums on the events you host stop fading, and everyone else's photos come in full quality — up to 24MP — rather than only the ones you took yourself.

guests just tap and go.

Share each event as a link by email or text. Guests see the full details in their browser and RSVP Going, Maybe or Can't without installing anything — which matters when half your guest list is travelling and a third of them will never download a wedding app.

Your wedding should be about the people, not the logistics. Let BoredApp keep track of where everyone needs to be — and of what the day actually looked like.