How it works
You write your own message, pick an image and set the question on a single page. That page gets its own, unguessable l...
A date proposal is a separate product from the invitation: it turns a question — asking someone out, a marriage proposal, making up, a surprise meeting — into its own page, and tells you the moment there is an answer.
Edit without signing up and see the real result before you publish.
You write your own message, pick an image and set the question on a single page. That page gets its own, unguessable l...
Asking someone out, a marriage proposal, making up after an argument, a surprise meeting, or simply a personal message...
You write your own message, pick an image and set the question on a single page. That page gets its own, unguessable link, which you send only to the one person it is meant for.
When they open it, they see an accept or decline choice. Whichever they pick, you are notified immediately — no waiting, no need to call and ask.
Asking someone out, a marriage proposal, making up after an argument, a surprise meeting, or simply a personal message — all of these fit. The page takes its shape from your own words and image; it is not one fixed template.
Unlike an invitation, there is no event date, venue or guest list here — just one question and one answer.
No. It is a separate product with its own accept-or-decline flow. An invitation carries event details; a date proposal carries a single question.
You get notified the moment an answer is given — no need to keep checking.
No. Each page has its own unguessable address, held only by the person you send it to.
Pick a theme and add your names and event details. See the real preview without signing up; only continue if you want to publish.