Why this exists
A wedding is bought as one thing and contracted as a dozen.
A venue, a caterer, a florist, a photographer, a band, a rentals company. Six businesses, six agreements, six sets of totals and dates — signed months apart, by two people who have never done this before and will never do it again.
Signed one at a time, read one at a time
The couple may have signed them one at a time across a year. The venue knows its own contract. A planner, if there is one, may be there for the day rather than the paperwork. What a couple has committed to can be scattered across the PDFs and inboxes it arrived in, and planning a wedding does not by itself make a moment to sit down and open them together.
A budget spreadsheet can stop matching the contracts a few deposits in. It is nobody’s fault. One purchase is made of a dozen separate ones, and the person who can see them together may be the one with the least practice at it.
We expected to find villains. We did not.
The obvious version of this business is catching a vendor out, and it is the version we started with. Then we read real wedding paperwork. Wedding vendors are small businesses working from standard contracts, and a duplicate charge is the best thing we can find for you — not the thing to plan on. We have not measured how often one is there, so this page does not tell you.
The harder problem is not the arithmetic on any one invoice. It is that the arithmetic across them may never have been done — what is committed against what is quoted, what is paid against what remains, which deadline closes next, and what each contract says happens if something changes. That is worth having whether or not there is a single error in the pile.
Why a machine, and why this one
Reading forty pages of contracts and tying figures back to the line that produced them is exactly the sort of work a person does badly at eleven at night and software does without getting bored. That is the whole of our advantage, and it is why the discipline that matters here is not cleverness but traceability: a figure is meant to count only when it can be pointed at the sentence in your own document that it came from, and shown to you beside it so you can check that it was.
It is not, however, the same every time. The same document read repeatedly at one version of our code produced materially different numbers of findings, so treat what we find as one careful reading rather than the definitive one.
We measure that rather than assert it, and we measure the harder question too — what we miss.
In plain terms: in the last independent test, on an earlier version of our reader, it found 25 of the 411 items an independent reviewer listed, and none in two of the categories. Of the 106 things it stated, 97 were fully supported by the document and 9 were partly supported or overstated; none was wholly unsupported. We have rebuilt the reader since, and the rebuilt one has not been independently tested yet. Until it is, treat your plan as something to check, not a complete list.
In the evaluation run of August 21, 2026, on an earlier version of our reader, this product surfaced 25 of 411 independently selected actionable items on a fixed 31-document corpus. Of 106 substantive claims it emitted, 97 were fully supported by the source, 9 were partially supported or materially overstated, and 0 were wholly unsupported.
- Proven money issue: 0 of 29
- Timeline or conflict: 0 of 32
What this number is not. It is not population accuracy, not savings recall, not whole-order accuracy, not an F1 score. It describes one run, at one revision, over one fixed set of documents:
- It was one fixed set of test documents, not a sample of real couples’ paperwork. One fixed corpus of 31 documents, not a representative sample of real orders.
- It was run once, and reading the same document again can give a different result, so one run is one reading. One stochastic run. The same document read five times at one revision returned between 43 and 177 facts.
- Documents were read one at a time, so checks that compare two vendors’ contracts could not run. Documents were read one at a time, so rules requiring two vendors could not fire.
- The two results above were scored against different lists, so they are not combined into one score. Recall and source support use asymmetric truth sets; no F1 is reported.
- The reviewer’s list was not assumed to be complete, so something real the reader found that the list left out was not counted. Key overlap is a lower bound: the frozen recall key is not assumed exhaustive for predictions.
The readiness page breaks that down by category, including the two that came back at zero.
How a figure gets into your plan
Illustrative example — not a customer result
The line in your document
“Second payment: $15,000.00, due March 1.”
Our code finds those words in the document
The figure counts only when the words it was read from are in the document’s own text.
A figure it cannot find is left out
It is not guessed at. It is counted as missing, and anything we couldn’t read is listed in your plan.
You see the figure beside its line
Mar 1 · The Grand Oak Estate · second payment · $15,000.00 with the line under it, so you can check it against your own paper.
And then we stay for the wedding
Reading the contracts was where this started. It is not where it stops. The free planner holds a checklist shaped to your kind of wedding, your guest list with your events, and a budget in your currency. The $79/month plan adds your wedding website, RSVPs through a personal link for each household, the day for everyone in it and sunset beside it, the 24/7 Concierge, an automated assistant, and your budget set against what your contracts commit; then seating, the words you will say, the music, the letters sealed until the anniversary, the album your guests add to, and a keepsake of the whole day. Nothing in it is invented; it is built from your paperwork and what you and your guests put in.
What you pay, and what we keep
The $79/month plan is $79 a month, bought from your planner whenever you want it, or after you have seen your summary. Cancel anytime, and it runs to the end of the month you’ve paid for. What we find never changes what you pay. The figures in your plan are counted under our published method.
No vendor pays us to appear, and we take no commission or referral fee. No vendor can pay to appear in your plan or to stay out of it.
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. What that covers is in our Privacy Policy.
What we will not do
- We will not knowingly state a figure we cannot show you the source for. Every number in your plan is meant to be traced to a line in a document you sent us, and shown to you so you can check it. In the evaluation above, nine of the claims made were partially supported or overstated rather than fully supported — so check them, and tell us when one is wrong.
- We will not add three different kinds of money into one number because it would look bigger. What your paperwork already shows, what needs a vendor to agree, and what is simply your choice get their own figures and their own labels — however much larger the total would read.
- We will not contact your vendors. You send the messages, in your own name, using wording we draft for you — and that wording never accuses anybody of anything your own paperwork does not show.
- We will not act for you, and we are not a law firm. Where a question is one for a qualified professional, your plan says so instead of guessing.
- We will not show you a customer testimonial, a rating or a success statistic. We do not have customers yet, and inventing them is exactly the thing that would make everything else here worthless.
Who is accountable
Wedding Remedy is operated by Eltherion, LLC, at 851 NE 1st Ave, Miami, FL 33132 — a registered company, rather than a brand name and a contact form. If a figure in your plan is wrong, if the writing is careless, or if you think we have overreached, the support address reaches a person, not a queue.
We’re new. What works today, what hasn’t happened yet and what we can’t do well yet are listed on one page. That page exists instead of a wall of five-star reviews, and it will keep existing after we have some.
Email only. No card. Your summary comes first, and the plan is $79 a month.