Digital invitation for your magic gender reveal

You have the envelope, the wand and a folded piece of paper with one word on it. What you don't have is a way to tell forty people the time and the place and nothing else. You can sort that out today: pick a design from the collection, test the cover for free, and send the digital invitation for your magic gender reveal before the weekend.

The link takes care of the logistics. The secret stays with two people.

A magic gender reveal starts with the envelope, not the wand

The magician never sees the result. Ask your sister or the godmother to fold the paper into the envelope and seal it in front of two witnesses — in the kitchen, with the door open. Nobody can say afterwards that the magician knew, and nobody can let something slip after two glasses of cava.

• Two identical envelopes. One travels in the bag of the person holding the result; the other sits on the table as a decoy until the last second.
• A rigid envelope sealed with tape or wax by that same person and signed in front of two witnesses.
• A spare copy of the paper for the magician, so the sealed envelope is only opened once, on camera.
• A rehearsal with the real table, the real height and the real chair. A hand pass that works in your living room can fail at your grandparents' dining table.

The family group chat is enemy number one

The family chat gets two things: the time and the address. No color, no name, no wink. Twelve people with screenshots are twelve chances to spoil the trick before Saturday.

Keep the people who know down to two: the magician and whoever holds the envelope. Not a cousin, not a brother-in-law, however good they are at keeping quiet. If someone asks 'do you know yet?', answer with a date and a time — 'Saturday the 14th, 7:30, at my grandparents' — never with a hint. And mind the camera roll: the scan photo that goes round the table gets scrolled back through by accident.

A secret with two keepers holds. A secret with twelve relatives leaks before the starters.

Customize it without letting the color slip

Use the six photos with a plan: one cover shot — the two of you, or the magician with the wand — and the rest decorative. They frame themselves, and you can swap any of them after publishing. Write the facts before you choose a tone: 'Saturday 14, 7:30 pm, at my grandparents' house' leaves nothing to interpret. Set the RSVP question as 'Are you staying for the toast?' instead of a generic 'Are you coming?', and keep the words boy and girl out of every text. Add music and a scene that announces the trick, not the result: 'there's an envelope that doesn't open until 7:30'.

A digital invitation keeps the secret in one link

Publish with one button and the link does the rest: time, place, map, dress code and RSVPs inside the same page. If the trick moves to 8 pm or to the other room, you edit it and the link stays the same — nobody gets a second message and there is no envelope to reprint. Confirmations arrive in an ordered list, so you know exactly how many chairs to set out. Guests open it in their phone browser, with no app to install. If your grandmother wants a copy to keep, print her one page; the link covers everyone else. It costs 29,99 EUR, one payment, no subscription.