Ivyfold

However your wedding unfolds Ivyfold has you covered.

The wedding planner for every kind of wedding — one plan, two families, every guest counted. Built in the UK.

No account. Nothing to fill in. Go ahead and poke them.

Or start yours

First question, right here: who’s getting married?

No account, no card. Your plan saves onto this device.

See how it works ↓
Priya and Tom's home screen in the app: a banner reading 'You're viewing a demo wedding — Start your own', a countdown card for PRIYA & TOM showing 150 days, Mon 25 Jan 2027 and a 34% done ring, tiles reading £10.3k budget left, 22 guests yes and 7 awaiting replies, and a 'Next up' list beginning 'Consider wedding insurance' and 'Book dhol players & DJ'.

150 days, £10.3k left, 22 guests yes — one screen.

The Events screen for Priya and Tom: Mehndi on 23 Jan 2027, Sangeet / Ladies Sangeet on 24 Jan, Vivah (wedding) on 25 Jan and Reception on 25 Jan with one guest of its own, above a 'Not scheduled yet' list offering Rehearsal and Roka / Kurmai.

Four functions, four dates, one countdown.

Planning a wedding across two cultures usually means three spreadsheets, four WhatsApp groups, and a guest list that exists in your mum's head. The apps don't help — they're built for one wedding on one day, and they make their money selling your number to vendors.

Ivyfold is different on purpose.

How it works

Three taps and the whole wedding is on the table.

01

Tell it about both of you.

A handful of questions at the start — who you are, what you celebrate, what you'd rather not. Then it gets out of the way.

Faith and heritage are separate questions — blend as many as you like. Skip anything.

Ivyfold's opening screen: the fold mark — a card folded down its spine, ink and gold — the line 'WELCOME TO IVYFOLD', the headline 'Your whole wedding, in one place.', a sentence about budget, timeline, guests and vendors woven into one plan, a Begin button, and beneath it 'Which one would you like to walk into?' with three choices — a classic English wedding, a big Indian wedding, a blend of both.

The same three doors, inside the app itself.

02

Your whole wedding appears.

Events, dates, countdowns and a checklist — laid out in the order they actually happen, with the customs your two families keep already in place.

Your answers count: the plan arrives with the first jobs already ticked off.

Same app. Three completely different weddings.

Events for Charlotte and Ollie: Rehearsal dinner on 24 Jan 2027, then Wedding ceremony, Wedding breakfast and an Evening reception on 25 Jan 2027 — the evening reception tagged with 7 guests of its own.

An evening reception with its own 7 guests.

Charlotte & Ollie
Events for Ananya and Rohan: Maiyan / Vatna and Mehndi with 8 guests on 23 Jan 2027, Sangeet / Ladies Sangeet with 12 guests on 24 Jan, then Vivah (wedding) with 3, Baraat with 1 and Reception with 21 on 25 Jan 2027.

Maiyan to reception — six functions, each counted.

Ananya & Rohan
Events for Priya and Tom: Mehndi on 23 Jan 2027, Sangeet / Ladies Sangeet on 24 Jan, Vivah (wedding) and Reception on 25 Jan 2027, with a 'Not scheduled yet' list underneath offering Rehearsal and Roka / Kurmai.

Both families' functions on one timeline.

Priya & Tom
03

Every guest, counted properly.

Attending, awaiting, declined, invited — and who invited them. Each side of the family keeps its own list, and the totals still add up.

Households, not names — one invitation, however many people.

You'll walk into every event knowing the numbers are right.

The Guests screen for Charlotte and Ollie: 18 attending, 5 awaiting, 1 declined, 24 invited, 3 households; filter chips for Everyone, Coming, No reply and Declined; 'Invited by' chips reading Charlotte 6, Ollie 7 and Charlotte's family 3; a dietary counts card listing 2 vegetarian, 1 gluten-free, 1 no alcohol, 1 nut allergy and 1 vegan; and named guests including Alice Fenwick and Beth Kingsley +1.

Invited by: Charlotte 6 · Ollie 7 · her family 3.

The Guests screen for Priya and Tom: 22 attending, 7 awaiting, 1 declined, 30 invited, 3 households; 'Invited by' chips reading Priya's family 3 and Tom's family 2; and a dietary counts card listing 3 vegetarian, 1 gluten-free, 1 Jain, 1 no alcohol, 1 nut allergy and 1 vegan.

22 attending, 7 awaiting, across 3 households.

Try it on a real wedding →

Opens Priya & Tom's plan. No account, nothing to fill in, nothing to undo afterwards.

Our promise

Four things we will not do to you.

Every one of them is checkable inside the demo you just opened.

No ads. Not now, not ever.

See the detail
There is no advertising slot anywhere in the app and no paid placement in any list you read. That is only possible because you pay us instead — which is why the price sits on this page rather than behind a form.

We will never sell your number, your email, or your guest list to a vendor.

See the detail
Your guest list is written to your own device and stays there unless you export it yourself, or later choose to sync it to your own account. We do not run a lead-generation business on the side, so there is nobody waiting to buy it.

Your plan lives on your phone. It works in a venue basement with no signal, and it cannot be lost when a server has a bad day.

See the detail
The app reads and writes your wedding locally, first — that is the architecture, not a trial mode. Signing in later adds a synced copy on top; it never becomes the only copy, and pulling the plug on the internet changes nothing about what you can see and edit.

Leave whenever you like and take everything — one tap exports your whole wedding to a file that's yours.

See the detail
In Settings, Back up everything writes the entire plan — events, guests, households, budget, vendors, gifts — to a single file you keep. The guest list and the budget also come out as spreadsheets your planner or caterer can open. It is a button, not a support request.

Ivyfold is new. There are no five-star walls here yet and no “1 million couples” badges — every number on this page is real, and when couples start telling their friends, we'll quote them by name, with the season they got married.

Inside

Four moments that make the difference.

The plan that listens.

Skip any question — the app never holds you hostage, and it credits what you've already decided.

Ananya and Rohan's home screen: a countdown card reading 150 days, Mon 25 Jan 2027, with a 41% done ring, tiles for £3.1k budget left, 51 guests yes and 27 awaiting replies, and a 'Next up' list starting 'Consider wedding insurance'.

Ananya & Rohan, 150 days out.

The split, settled.

An undecided line is a conversation, not an error.

The budget's 'Who's paying' card for Priya and Tom: Priya's family £21,000 with £8,600 already paid, Tom's family £5,900 with £1,900 paid, Priya & Tom £4,200 with £1,000 paid, and a final line reading 'Not decided yet · £9,900'. Beneath it a 'Payments due' card shows October 2026, £5,600, Elderford Manor's final balance.

Not decided yet · £9,900.

The kept book.

Envelopes arrive at every function, into different hands. The book remembers — and knows what to give back when their turn comes.

The Gifts & registry screen: a cash gifting section explaining that many cultures gift cash with their own etiquette, with cards for Sagan / Salami (amounts ending in 1, suggested £101, £251, £501), Hongbao (red envelope, favouring the number 8 and avoiding 4) and Goshūgi in its mizuhiki envelope.

Sagan amounts ending in 1 — £101, £251, £501.

The caterer's answer.

Jain, halal, no-beef — counted per event, ready to send.

The Guests screen for Ananya and Rohan: 51 attending, 27 awaiting, 1 declined, 79 invited, 5 households, and a 'For your caterer' dietary counts card listing 5 vegetarian, 4 no alcohol, 2 halal, 2 Jain, 1 gluten-free and 1 nut allergy.

5 vegetarian · 2 halal · 2 Jain, counted.

Your mum can hand you the list.
Your planner can have the run sheet.
The caterer gets the counts.

Today that means exports — the whole wedding, or one list at a time, out of the app and into an email or a WhatsApp message. Shared links that need no signup are being built; this page will say so the day they work.

Pricing

One honest price, on the page.

A wedding planner costs £1,500. A wedding costs £20,000.

Ivyfold costs £49 — once, for the whole engagement, both of you and your families included.

Full refund any time before your wedding — and you keep your export either way.

There is nothing else to buy inside.

No seating-chart upgrade, no per-guest fee, no “pro” tier holding your exports.

Open a real wedding and look around →

Nothing to pay, and nothing to decide today — the demo is the whole app.

Questions

The things couples ask us first.

Do I need an account?
No. The plan lives on your phone from the first tap — that's how the app is built, not a trial mode. An account exists only to sync your wedding to another device, and you can add one later, or never.
What happens to my data?
No ads, now or ever. We will never sell your number, your email or your guest list to a vendor. Your wedding sits on your own phone and works with no signal at all, and one tap exports the whole thing to a file that belongs to you.
We're having a civil ceremony and a traditional one.
That's exactly what it's for. Events are the spine of the app, not an afterthought bolted onto a single day. Each one keeps its own date, its own guest list and its own place in the countdown — a registry office on the Friday and a vivah on the Sunday are simply two events in one plan.
My partner's family speaks another language.
Honestly: the app itself is in English today. What it does do is keep the real names for things — mehndi, sangeet, maiyan, sagan, hongbao, goshūgi — because those are the words your families actually use, and a plan that calls a sangeet “pre-wedding party” is a plan nobody trusts.
What if we stop using it?
Export everything in one tap and it's yours to keep. Full refund any time before your wedding. Nothing gets locked, downgraded or held hostage — you leave with the whole plan in your hands.
Is it really for our culture?
Faith and heritage are two separate questions, you can pick as many of each as fit your two families, and “none of these” is a first-class answer. The app then suggests the events and customs that match — and everything it suggests can be removed in a tap.

Open a real wedding

The two of you, counted in.

One plan, two families, every guest counted. Pick a wedding and walk in — there's nothing to sign up for and nothing to fill in.

Full refund any time before your wedding — and you keep your export either way.

Charlotte and Ollie's home screen: a countdown card reading 150 days, Mon 25 Jan 2027, with a 33% done ring, tiles for £1.8k budget left, 18 guests yes and 5 awaiting replies, and a 'Next up' list beginning 'Decide if you want a planner'.

Charlotte & Ollie, 150 days out.