Your wedding, read carefully and run well—without cutting what matters.

Because we would rather carry the cost of reading your documents than ask you to pay for something you have not seen. You upload, we read, and we show you a summary of what we found, the totals behind it, and a complete list of what your plan contains. The plan is $79 — one price, whatever we find — and you decide after seeing that. There is no money-back guarantee, and no purchase you could make without first seeing the summary and the list.

Your vendors pay us nothing. We take no commission, no referral fee and no kickback from anyone in the wedding industry, and no vendor can pay to appear in — or stay out of — your plan. What you pay for the plan is the only money we make, and it comes from you, after you have seen what we found.

Yes, free. Send two to four quotes for the same kind of vendor — venues, say, or caterers — and the free read puts them side by side: the price as listed, service charges and the bases they are charged on, tax, minimums, and what the quotes include and leave open, with the line behind a figure shown when you open it. Choose a guest count and you see a comparable total worked out from a quote’s own lines, with the arithmetic shown. It does not tell you which to book.

Yes. A free account needs an email address and nothing else: no card and no documents. It holds an overview with a “This week” list, your priorities and next steps, a checklist dated from your wedding day that compresses to fit if you start late, a budget for the costs you enter, and a guest list of up to 50 invitations, and you can invite your partner to plan it with you. The free tools, guides and contract glossary need no account.

The $79 plan is the part that reads your contracts. Send your documents when you are ready: reading them is free, you see a summary of what we found before you decide, and if you buy, the plan and the rest of the workspace open on the same account, with what you have already entered kept.

You have already seen the total and the categories. The plan is the work behind them: each opportunity as its own line item with the arithmetic that produced it, the quoted evidence from your documents with the page it sits on, and copy-ready wording for every message you send — sorted by what it is worth and how visible it would be to guests.

It also opens the rest of your workspace on the same account: reminders before the payments and deadlines in your plan, emailed to you and your partner, which stop when you mark one paid or handled; a “This week” email every Monday; a private calendar link for your phones; your budget built from what you have signed, with quotes kept apart; your vendors and ready-to-send messages; a private address you can forward vendor email to, and what changed when a vendor sends a new version; money by month, with a private page for the people paying for part of it; a wedding page where guests reply, updates for guests who ask for them, a count sheet for your caterer, and seating; the run sheet for your day, with a day-of link for whoever runs it and envelopes for tips and final payments; reminders on your phone, and the run sheet readable without signal; steps you can give to your partner or helpers; letters, gifts and thank-yous, a photo album and a keepsake; and a Concierge that answers from your plan.

One time. Nothing recurring. What we find never changes what you pay. A bigger finding does not mean a bigger bill, and you see the figure before you press anything.

Every counted amount has to be linked to a line in a document you sent us, and the same dollars are never counted twice. The low end of any range is what counts. Payment-timing changes never count, because moving when you pay is not paying less. Money already paid and non-refundable does not count simply because you regret it.

No. Anything that depends on a vendor voluntarily agreeing gets its own figure with its own label, and is never folded into the one your own documents prove. Three different claims about who has to do what, and one number cannot carry three.

It still appears in your plan, in its own subtotal, labelled "Possible — requires vendor approval" — these can be the largest opportunities on the table. We simply will not count one toward our own bar when the decision belongs to someone else.

Signed contracts are still worth reading: billing errors, invoices that do not match the quote, fees applied to the wrong base, credits promised but never applied, and deadlines — final headcount is the usual one — still open and still worth money.

Money already out the door is a different matter — it is rarely adjustable, so a wedding that is largely paid for has less money left to find. The rest of the plan does not depend on that: what we found you have committed across your vendors, the deadlines we found still open in your contracts, and your wedding day as your vendors have contracted for it are all there either way, and are worth having whatever the figures come to.

Then nothing is owed until you say so. The reading is free either way, and the choice comes after it: we show you a summary of what we found and a complete list of what your plan would contain, and only then do you decide whether it is worth having. Say no and you have spent nothing — there is no card to enter to find out and nothing to cancel.

It is worth saying plainly that a billing error is not the thing to expect. Finding one is the best outcome, not the thing to plan on. What a plan assembles is the part nobody has put in one place: what we found you have committed across your vendors added up once, the deadlines we found still open in the order they close, the payments your documents show as due, what your contracts charge if something changes, and what your vendors are waiting on from you. We do not claim to find everything — we publish what we measured ourselves finding, and it is a minority of what is there.

If having those in one place is not worth it to you, you close the page having spent nothing.

We keep what you send us, what we build from it and what you add to your workspace, with no scheduled deletion, whether or not you become a customer. We may sell, license or share the data we hold — including your documents, what we extract from them and what you add to your workspace — with other businesses, for their own purposes.

We do not contact your vendors: every message in your plan is one you send yourself. Card details go only to our payment processor; we never see or store a card number. You can ask for a copy of what we hold or ask us to correct it. A request made under a privacy law that applies to you is handled as that law requires.