Case study / Krithiga & Ajay
An invitation that is opened, not just read.
A wedding invitation for a December 2026 celebration in Tamil Nadu, sent as a link. Most digital invitations are a picture of a card in a group chat. This one is a site, and it behaves the way the paper it replaces does.
What it does
A card does one thing well. So should the link that replaces it.
Sealed, then opened
The link does not land on a page — it lands on a closed envelope with a wax seal, and nothing is legible until it is tapped. A paper invitation is opened before it is read, and that half-second of ceremony is most of what separates an invitation from a notice.
The date is earned
The wedding date sits under a gold panel that has to be scratched away. It is the one piece of information every guest is looking for, and making them uncover it turns the thing they came for into the thing they remember.
Everything a guest has to ask
A countdown, both events on one timeline, each venue with its address and a map that opens in one tap, and the dress code stated plainly. These are the questions that otherwise arrive as phone calls the week before.
Replies without a reply card
An RSVP button sits where the paper version would have carried a card to post back. The guest confirms in the same place they read the invitation, on the phone already in their hand.
Why it is here
The smallest sites are where the detail shows.
There is no navigation to hide behind here and no second page to put things on. One screen has to carry the whole occasion, which makes every decision on it visible.
It is also the shortest possible version of what we do on larger projects: work out the one thing a visitor came for, then build everything around getting them to it. Here that is a date and an address. On a client’s store it is a product and a checkout. The reasoning does not change with the budget.
No guest list, replies or photographs appear on this page. Those are the couple’s, and an invitation being public does not make what happens inside it ours to show.
Something small, made properly?
An invitation, a launch page, a single screen that has to do one job well. Tell us what it is for and we will tell you what it needs to be.
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