The reunion reality
Reunions run on a group text that scrolls forever and a head-of-family who's secretly counting in a notebook. Cousins say maybe, plans shift, and the pavilion gets booked for the wrong size. One shared link replaces the notebook.
For family reunions
Lakeside pavilions, park shelters, the old homeplace. When three generations are driving in from four states, somebody has to know how many. One link for the family thread, no accounts, and a list of who's bringing the potato salad.
Reunions run on a group text that scrolls forever and a head-of-family who's secretly counting in a notebook. Cousins say maybe, plans shift, and the pavilion gets booked for the wrong size. One shared link replaces the notebook.
Doors gives the reunion one short URL (doors.events/e/johnson-reunion) that drops into the family group text and the Facebook family page alike. Tap, type a name and an email, say how many you're driving in with. Works for the cousin in college and the aunt who still flips phones. The page they land on is themed for a family reunion, a photographed header picked from your event type, or your own photo if you have one you would rather use. Not a blank form.
Sort the potluck, the cabins, and the t-shirt order in one tap, then export the whole roster for whoever's running the show this year.
Doors sends automatic reminders as the event approaches (about three days before, and again shortly before it starts) to everyone who said yes. A guest who is reminded twice either turns up or tells you they cannot, which is what makes the number worth planning around. For the mechanics, see our guide on how to track RSVPs online.
What family sees
The whole RSVP flow from the guest's phone, start to finish. No app to install, no account to make.
Your first event is free, no card required. After that, $9.99 per event or $49.99 for unlimited.