Digital invitation: a Halloween mummy dinner in a rural house

Twelve adults, one stone house at the end of a dirt track, three nights from Friday to Sunday, and a Halloween mummy dinner to organise. A digital invitation built from the catalogue can be live and sent today: the night, the time, the address and the deadline in one link that opens in the phone browser with nothing to install.

Over the All Saints' Day long weekend a rented house fills up fast with questions. Which night is the dinner? Do I sleep there all three? When do you need to know? None of that belongs in a chat thread that scrolls away by Friday afternoon.

Pin the mummy dinner night on your digital invitation

Three nights is three chances to get confused. If the main dinner is Saturday, that word goes on the cover, not in a voice note nobody plays twice. Twelve people opening the same link read the same time: 21:30, door already dressed, pumpkins lit before the first one rings the bell. And if the dinner shifts to Sunday because someone can't arrive on Friday, you edit that scene and the link stays exactly the same. Nothing to resend.

• Saturday at 21:30, mummy dinner, written on the cover rather than buried in a scene.
• Confirm before Tuesday 28. The weekday in front of the date is what makes people answer.
• Who sleeps all three nights and who only comes for the Saturday dinner.
• House address, map link and where to leave the cars on the dirt track.

How to create digital invitations with the RSVP deadline inside

A confirmation that lives in a chat isn't a list, it's a rumour. Here the yeses land inside the invitation in an ordered list, so you can count plates for Saturday without scrolling through ninety messages. You set the questions yourself — who sleeps three nights, who's only in for the dinner — and guests reply from their phone, no app to install.

Put a real date in front of everyone: confirm before Tuesday 28. With twelve places and one house, 'I think so' won't get you through the Saturday shop. A weekday next to the date is the difference between a plan and a maybe.

One link, one night, one deadline — and nobody has to chase twelve adults for an answer.

Mummies with loose bandages: choose the tone before the fright

Loose bandages, a creaking door, a doorbell at eleven: funny mystery, never gore. If there are children among the twelve, keep it playful and nothing that genuinely scares them. One costume line does the whole job. Bandages, a torch and shoes you can walk a dirt track in beats a ten-point make-up guide nobody reads.

How much a digital invitation costs, and what the 29.99 EUR unlocks

One payment of 29.99 EUR per invitation, no subscription. Pick a design from the collection, try the cover free in the editor, then pay and the rest opens: every scene, your own text in a field per detail, music, and up to six of your own photos. No printing, no envelopes, nothing to post to a house at the end of a track.

What the link sorts out before anyone asks

Address, map, arrival time, parking, costume line and the Saturday dinner sit behind one link that opens in any browser, including for the brother-in-law who never installs anything. Change the time or the wording and guests see the updated version when they open it again, same link. The site and the invitation content work in seven languages, which is handy if one of the twelve reads better in French or German. Set the night and the deadline tonight, pick a design and send it, then let the link do the rest.