Digital Invitation for a Class Reunion in Madrid

You know the group chat. Someone from your old class writes 'we should do a reunion', forty people say yes, and two weeks later three of them are asking the same thing: what's the date. Then a voice note at midnight, a screenshot of a bar, a message from someone landing at Barajas on the Friday. The plan is real; the information is scattered across four different conversations.

You can sort it today: pick a digital invitation from the catalogue, edit the cover and send one link.

A digital invitation for a Madrid reunion starts with the scene

A digital invitation is a page for your reunion, not a PDF lost in the chat. It holds the date, the hour and the exact name of the place, plus a form where people confirm. Guests open it in the browser on their phone, install nothing and answer in two taps. The confirmations arrive in one ordered list inside the invitation. Why does that matter? Try picking the template by the scene you want to open with, not by the colour swatch. A school reunion has scenes built around the old playground and the last dance of the night; a long lunch with cousins opens on one long table. Read the scene list before the palette. Filter the collection by style, and skip anything that looks like a hotel banquet if you're meeting on a terrace in Malasaña.

• The exact name of the venue, even if it's 'the usual bar, the one on the corner of Ruiz'
• A cover photo with people from the reunion in it, not an empty restaurant table
• The first line of the invitation with the reason: '25 years since the bell rang for the last time'
• The RSVP questions decided before you send, so nobody is rewriting them the night before

Digital invitations do what the group chat can't

The link keeps the date, the hour and the place on one page. Confirmations land inside the invitation in a list you can read, instead of between memes and 1 a.m. voice notes. Nobody installs an app or remembers a password: the page opens in the phone's browser.

You write the RSVP questions yourself in the editor, so you ask what you actually need to know and stop chasing answers one by one. And you can try the cover for free — trial mode lets you edit it without paying, and buying unlocks every scene in the invitation.

One link holds the date, the place and the answers, and you can change any of it without sending a second message.

Edit after sending: same link, new details

If the private room at the bar moves the start to nine, you edit the invitation. The link stays the same, and guests see the updated version when they open it. Same for the map, the dress code or the line on the cover. Nothing to reprint and no second round of messages to a year group where half of them live outside Madrid.

Photos work the same way. You can upload up to six of your own — one cover, the rest decorative — and they frame themselves. The old school stairs or the bar where you used to meet say more than a stock bouquet. Mark the cover and swap it later, when someone rescues the good photo from the last term.

How much a digital invitation for a reunion costs

It costs 29,99 EUR, one-time payment, no subscription. That covers the page, every scene, your own photos and the RSVP list. The site and the content of the invitation can be set in Spanish, English, Catalan, French, Italian, Portuguese or German, which helps when part of the group moved abroad.

Try the cover for free, publish the link and let the confirmations order themselves in the same invitation. Pick a design, put in the date and the venue, and send it once.