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About

Built for getting together.

Real people, real gatherings — cookouts, supper clubs, birthdays, block parties. One link does it. Guests install nothing.

How it works

1.Build the invite

Your photo, your details, your vibe. Add a potluck list, plus-ones, or a date poll if the day isn't set.

2.Text one link

Drop it in the group chat. Guests open it, say who they are, they're in. No app, no account, no password.

3.Watch the yeses land

RSVPs, who's bringing what, and photos after — all in one place, not a hundred texts.

A real SocialEve invite: a floral stamp-edged card reading “Coffee. Can't wait to catch up!” with the date, the place, and Yes / Maybe / Can't reply buttons
A real invite, as guests see it — no account, just a name.

For every kind of plan

Tonight.

Dinner in an hour? Build the invite from the parking lot and text the link. Impromptu plans are first-class here.

The old crew.

Been too long? Float a date poll. The yeses find the day — then lock it in.

Way down the road.

Reunions, milestone birthdays, the annual cookout — plan months ahead: potluck, secret santa, plus-ones, RSVPs tracked. Repeat things, like supper club or book club, become a series that remembers the rhythm.

The SocialEve calendar for August: firm plans fill their day, penciled-in asks and unanswered invites hover with a dotted marker
Firm plans hold their day; penciled-in maybes hover — one calendar.

What makes it different

Most invite tools are a corporate form or another social feed. SocialEve is built around the gathering — a social life, not a social feed.

It starts before the invite. Saving an idea, planning it, and inviting people usually takes three apps. Here it's one loop, on one calendar:

Save it

Pin the taco truck, the trail, the new winery — every “we should go” in one place.

Plan it

Turn a save into a date, a place, your people.

Do it

One link out. Yeses in. Photos after.

  • Your event looks like your event.

    Your photos and your theme lead the page. The app stays in the background.

  • Guests never need an account.

    A name is enough to say “I'm in.” Grandma can RSVP from a text without signing up.

  • No algorithms, no ads, nothing to scroll.

    Nothing competes with your gathering for attention. The only feed is the one at the potluck.

  • “Can't make it” goes quietly to the host.

    Regrets are a private note, never a public post.

  • Photos stay with the people who were there.

    You choose who sees each photo. Location data is stripped from every upload.

A saved place in SocialEve: Foam Coffee in Gulf Shores, tagged “cafe,” with Visit and “Plan something here” buttons
A real save — “Plan something here” is the loop in one button.

“Your event looks like your event” — the same coffee catch-up, two moods:

The same coffee invite in a moody ink-black theme with tall serif type
Night out.
The same coffee invite in a newsprint collage theme with halftone roses, a camera, and a megaphone
Zine energy.

Do you need an account?

Only hosts need one. An account is never a toll for saying yes.

With an account, you can:

  • Host gatherings — tonight's dinner to next year's reunion
  • One calendar: everything you host, everything you said yes to
  • Save places you want to try, then plan right from a save
  • Keep your people and groups — the next invite takes seconds
  • Make it a series — supper club, book club, monthly dinner

Just invited? No account needed to:

  • RSVP with just a name

Then, once you say you’re in — still no account:

  • Vote on dates and polls
  • Claim a potluck dish
  • See the details, the address, and the photos after

No app, no password. The link is the whole thing.

Keep it on your phone

SocialEve lives at socialeve.app — no app store. To keep it one tap away:

iPhone

In Safari: tap Share, then “Add to Home Screen.”

Android

In Chrome: tap “Install,” or menu → “Add to home screen.”

It opens like any other app after that.

Why we made it

Planning was the hard part. We kept saving places to try and things to attend — with no quick way to turn a save into a plan. And “join us for dinner tonight” had no invite fast enough to bother. So we built both: save it, plan from it, or send an impromptu invite in a minute. A social life, not a social feed.

Host your next one here

Your first invite takes a couple of minutes. Just handed a link? No account needed — open it and say you're in.