Noam
Bar mitzvah
The invitation texts and the thank-you are worded for a bar mitzvah, and three invitation themes are made for it. Wherever the ceremony is: a synagogue, the Kotel, a hall or a garden.
From the date to the thank-you
Everything the family tells its guests, and everything that comes back
Scroll: the screen beside the text changes with it.
Months ahead
Save the date, with the Hebrew date
A first message tells everyone to keep the day free. The invitation can carry the Hebrew date under the date, and the organiser says if the day starts after sunset.
Weeks ahead
One invitation with its own website: the ceremony and the party
A personal invitation by WhatsApp or SMS, in each guest’s language, with the schedule and the place on the site behind it. SMS reaches Israeli numbers only.
As the answers arrive
The reply in one tap, with the questions this day needs
Coming or not, how many, and the ceremony: all of us, or how many. Kosher and mehadrin meals, children’s meals and a teen mark are questions you switch on.
The morning
A reminder with directions and the table number
On the day the guest gets a reminder, with a Waze link and a calendar link after saying yes, and the table once the seating is set.
At the party
The guests’ photos on the hall’s screen
Photos the guests upload during the party pass the automatic check and play on the hall’s projector a couple of minutes later, with a QR code that brings the next table into the album. A paid add-on.
After
Thank-yous, and the album
The thank-you round starts from who really came. The photos from the day sit in one shared album behind a sign-in. Coming soon: an album builder and ordering a printed book.
Live demos
Try the features
Everything here works right on the page. Nothing is saved, and nothing is sent.
Make the card
Pick the event, type the names, choose one of the designs and the language: the card follows as you go.
Answer as a guest
Tap a reply in the invitation: the organiser’s list counts it at once. Switch the guest’s language below.
The album guests open
Like a photo, save it to a folder only you see, or pick a few to download. Included with every event.
Build the event site
Pick one of the site builder’s eleven themes, the event, the names, the date and the sections: the preview rebuilds at once.
Seat them by drag
Drag a guest or a whole party onto a table, or tap the armchair to choose one. A table that is too small says so.
Messages on WhatsApp
Pick the message: invitation, reminder, event-day message or thank-you. Each goes to its own guests by default. Check how it looks in WhatsApp and send; here the queue only pretends.
Add an expense
Add a category, record a payment, and watch paid, left and the totals follow.
Keep track of the gifts
Mark each guest’s gift as money or an item and type the amount: you see at once who gave what was expected, less, or nothing yet, and the totals follow.
For every guest
This is how your guests will see it
Big buttons, plain words, their own language, so the grandmother taps a reply as easily as the cousin. No app to install and no account to create. Try it: tap an answer and watch the count change.
- עברית
- Русский
- English
Try it as a guest: tap a reply
NoamMitzvah invitation
We invite you to Noam’s mitzvah
Thursday 18.06 · 3 Tammuz
Open the invitation siteTwo celebrations
One plan, with texts and themes made for each celebration
Choose the type once, and the default texts and the invitation themes follow it. The same tools, the same panel, the same plan.
Bat mitzvah
The invitation texts and the thank-you are worded for a bat mitzvah, and three invitation themes are made for it. Wherever the ceremony is: a synagogue, the Kotel, a hall or a garden.
The usual way, and this one
Six places to check, or one.
How a bar or a bat mitzvah usually gets organised, next to how it works in InviteBerry.
| The job | The usual way | With InviteBerry |
|---|---|---|
| Invitations | A printed card plus a WhatsApp groupCousins in three countries get three versions. | A personal invitation by WhatsApp or SMS in each guest’s language, with default texts written for a bar or a bat mitzvah. |
| RSVP | A phone RSVP service or a call to everyoneAnswers come back as a list you merge, and nobody asked about kosher or the ceremony. | A one-tap reply, with the ceremony, kosher, children and teen answers in your guest list. |
| Seating | An Excel chartRedo it every time grandmother’s table changes. | Groups for classmates and cousins, keep-apart rules and a printable chart. |
| Gifts and thanks | An envelope tally in a notebookWho gave what, and who is thanked, lives in someone’s head. | Gifts and attendance per guest, and a thank-you round that starts from who really came. |
| Photos | A WhatsApp group and a drive folderThe best photos sit on forty phones. | One shared album behind a sign-in, with automatic screening. |
| Album | A studio’s printed bookDownload, sort and upload everything again. | Coming soon: an album builder for a printed book from the shared album, and ordering it. |
| Six tools, six logins | One panel |
The organiser panel
What a parent does here, week by week
Four of the things this day needs most. Tap a tab.
Every reply, the moment it arrives
Answers from WhatsApp, SMS, the invitation site and phone calls land in one guest list, with how many people each guest brings.
- Attending, waiting and not coming, counted for you
- Each answer shows how it arrived: a message, the site or a call
- Each guest's RSVP history, answer by answer
inviteberry.com/admin/guestsExample
Search guests…
All 142Attending 118Pending 24
- Noa LeviENAttending+1
- Дима ВолковRUAttending+2
- אורי כהןHEAttending
- Maya PeretzENPending
- Игорь СоколовRUAttending+1
- תמר אזולאיHEPending
4 / 6
Send to everyone, or only the people you pick
Save the dates, invitations, event-day reminders and thank-yous, by WhatsApp or SMS. Each guest gets the text written for their language.
- Everyone, or a hand-picked list filtered by reply or WhatsApp status
- A written text for each language, never a machine translation
- An optional personal link, and an unsubscribe link in every message
The guests who have not answered, in one ready list
Three ready rounds: save the date, no answer yet, thank-yous. Call from your own phone and mark each answer with a tap, or hand a round to a parent by private link.
- One tap records the outcome: coming, not coming, no answer, wrong number
- An answer taken by phone updates the list and the seating at once
- A shared link opens only the rounds you tick, and only for a while
Who came, and what each guest gave
Record each gift as it comes in, money or an item. The panel puts who came next to who said they would.
- Gifts per guest: money or an item, with amount and currency
- Real attendance next to the RSVP count, with every mismatch flagged
- The thank-you round starts from who really came
Built for
Who makes the day happen
The day belongs to the family, and the work is shared out by a link or a role, never by handing over your login.
The parents of the celebrant
They own the event: send the invitations, watch the replies come in and thank everyone after.
The grandmother or the aunt who makes the calls
She gets a private calling-round link and the list of who to ring. She never sees the rest of the panel.
The relative or friend who helps
An editor works on the list, the seating and the messages. A host follows along, reads the list and the plan and records what each guest gave.
The person at the door of the hall
A hired hostess or a cousin with the reception-desk link finds each guest, says the table and marks them in. A paid add-on.
Also in the box
- Enabled per event
WhatsApp assistant
Guests RSVP by tapping a reply in WhatsApp, and the assistant answers their questions from your published event site.
- Included
Calling rounds
For the guests who have not answered: a ready list to work through from your own phone, each answer marked as you go. Or hand it to someone you trust with a private link.
- Paid add-on
Live screen
Guest photos that passed screening play as a slideshow on the venue projector.
- Paid add-on
Reception desk
Whoever meets your guests types the name a guest gives, finds the party, says the table, marks everyone in with a tap and writes down anyone not on the list.
- Included
Photo screening
Every upload is checked automatically and, by default, waits for you to publish it.
- Coming soon
Printed album
Coming soon: an album builder and a photo book from the best of the shared gallery, printed and delivered.
- Enabled per event
AI site translation
Write your invitation site in one language and AI drafts the missing ones, marked for you to review.
- Included
Printable invitation
A print-ready card typeset from your published site: names, date, venue and schedule.
- Coming soon
Find photos of me
Guests will find the photos they appear in. It is switched off for now and is coming soon.
- Included
Hebrew date line
A second line under the date on the invitation: in letters on a Hebrew page, in digits with the month name on an English or Russian one. You say if the day starts after sunset.
- Included
Kosher, children’s and teen answers
Kosher and mehadrin meals, children’s meals and a mark for a teen under 18, as questions you switch on in the reply.
Questions
Everything you might ask, before you join.
Tap a question to see the answer
InviteBerry[email protected]
- Every guest gets one invitation and one reply. The ceremony is a question in it: the guest keeps “all of us” ticked, or unticks it and says how many. The dashboard totals it, next to the party headcount.
- Run a calling round. The guests who have not answered wait on a ready list, and you, or a parent you hand it to by private link, call and record each answer. They see the round, not your panel.
- Mark a guest as a teen (under 18) or a child, and switch on children’s meals and a high chair where you need them. Seating groups keep the classmates and the cousins together, and keep-apart rules cover the rest.
- Switch on the questions you need: kosher, mehadrin, children’s meals, a food allergy. An allergy has its own consent line, and these answers are erased 30 days after the event.
- Yes. A second line under the date shows it: in letters on a Hebrew page, in digits with the month name on an English or Russian one. If the day starts after sunset, one switch moves it a day on.
- The invitation site comes in Hebrew, Russian and English, and each message is written in the guest’s own language rather than machine translated. AI can draft a missing site language for you to review; it is switched on per event.
- The gallery asks for a sign-in: a username with an access code, or a phone code for guests aged 16 and over. A younger child goes in with a parent. Every upload is screened automatically, and the live screen, a paid add-on, plays what passes.
- You do. By default a guest’s upload is hidden from the others until someone on your team publishes it, and automatic screening checks every upload either way. You can switch the review off; the screening stays.
- Pricing is announced at the public launch. Join early access before then and we will email you a special offer.
- Every page has an accessibility menu: larger text, high contrast, highlighted links and reduced motion. The site is built to the Israeli standard IS 5568, and the accessibility statement is in Hebrew, Russian and English.
Early access
Send the invitations, and the platform will help you organise the best celebration.
Join the waitlist for early access. The public launch is in Q4 2026.
Get early access
Early access and special conditions for early adopters.