Every one of these is a working site. Click through the events, open the order of the day, try the reply form. They cover different traditions and, more usefully, different shapes of celebration: four events over two weekends, one afternoon in a garden, five nights hosted by two families.
One of these is a real wedding, with the couple's own photographs, and it says so. The other six are written: we'd rather show you the software working than borrow someone else's wedding to prove it. More real ones go up as couples agree to be named.
Yoruba · Lagos
The full Yoruba sequence across two weekends: introduction, engagement with the two alaga, church, and an owambe that runs to ten. Four events, four dress codes, two sets of colours.
Yoruba · Ibadan
The opposite scale: one engagement in a garden, family only, no church. Proof that a small celebration doesn't need the whole machine switched on.
Igbo · Owerri
Igba Nkwu, the wine-carrying, on the last weekend of December, when half the guest list flies in from abroad and lands within days of each other.
Hausa-Fulani · Kano
A Muslim celebration over several days, with the Fatihah, kayan lefe and wuni each given their own place instead of being folded into one ceremony page.
Hindu · Jaipur
Four days from haldi to reception, where guests attend some events and not others, so the reply has to be per event rather than a single yes.
Pakistani Muslim · Lahore
Mayun, mehndi, nikah and walima across five nights, hosted by two families, with the walima under the groom's family's name.
Same six templates, your names, your ceremonies, your colours, your photographs. About ten minutes to something you can send.
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