First Communion
A First Communion invitation and photos from the whole family, all in one place
Send one link. Family members confirm they're coming, and after the celebration they share photos and record messages for your child. Guests don't install anything or create an account.
$45 — one payment, no subscription.
Designing and previewing is free. You pay only when you want to send the link to your guests.
One payment. No subscription. No limit on photos or recordings.
Oliver
May 16, 2027
How it works
- 1
You create the invitation
Choose a theme and add the date, the church, and the reception venue. You get a link and a QR code — the same one that collects photos and messages after the celebration.
- 2
You send it as one link
To the grandparents, the godparents, and the aunt who lives across the country. Everyone opens it on their phone, sees the Mass time and the reception address, and RSVPs with a single tap.
- 3
It stays after the day is over
Photos from every guest in one gallery, plus recorded messages for your child — a keepsake they'll come back to when they're grown.
An invitation you scroll through
Instead of an image in a text message, there are several screens that reveal themselves one by one as a guest scrolls. Each has its own watercolor artwork.
Countdown
Exactly how many days are left until the First Communion — the counter runs on its own, no input needed from you.
Church and reception
The Mass time, the reception address, and two maps. No one calls to ask where to go afterward.
RSVP
One button. The guest list builds itself on your end — and the venue gets an exact head count.
Four themes to choose from
Each theme is its own watercolor: a backdrop with a church and five illustrations that reveal themselves as guests scroll. You can switch themes in your dashboard at any time — even after you've sent out the link, since the link stays the same.
- Watercolor background for a First Communion invitation in the “Golden chalice” theme
Golden chalice
A golden chalice with the Host, stalks of wheat, grapes, and white roses on cream paper. The most classic of the four.
View demo - Watercolor background for a First Communion invitation in the “May lily of the valley” theme
May lily of the valley
Lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots, with a little white church among birch trees. Fresh and light, in white and spring green.
View demo - Watercolor background for a First Communion invitation in the “Wheat & cornflowers” theme
Wheat & cornflowers
A little wooden church on a hill above a wheat field, with cornflowers and chamomile. Blue and sunny.
View demo - Watercolor background for a First Communion invitation in the “Powder peonies” theme
Powder peonies
Powder-pink peonies and a chapel in a garden. Warm, delicate pink.
View demo
What's included
Interactive invitation
Not a file to print. A page your guests scroll through — with watercolor artwork, the Mass time, the reception address, and a map nobody has to go digging for in a group chat.
RSVPs
Guests tap to say they're coming, right where they read the invitation. No more counting heads over the phone — the list is always up to date.
Voice and video messages
Grandma records a few words on her own phone, and so does the godfather. Your child will play them back years from now — a photo will always be there, but a voice only if someone records it.
Photo missions for kids
There's usually a whole crew of cousins at a First Communion. A few simple photo tasks will keep them busy all afternoon, and you'll get shots you'd never have taken yourselves. You can also leave them switched off entirely.
Time capsule
A guest writes a letter to your child and picks the day it opens — no later than a year from now. Your child's next birthday is a lovely choice.
Photo and video gallery
Everything guests capture that day — at church, at the table, and outdoors — in one gallery and in original quality, not squeezed through a messaging app's compression.
Room for the photographer's photos too
If you've hired a photographer, you can upload their photos to the same gallery. Your family gets one link instead of two, and nobody has to create an account.
Slideshow at the reception
Photos show up on the TV at the venue just seconds after they're taken. Kids love spotting themselves on the screen, and grown-ups start taking photos once they see their own shots.
Your child's photo on the invitation — or just their initial
The medallion can show a photo of your child in their First Communion outfit. You don't have to: without a photo, their initial appears instead, and the invitation looks just as finished. The toggle is in your dashboard, so you can change it even after you've sent out the link.
One price for the whole celebration
$45
You pay once. No subscription, and no add-on costs along the way.
- Invitation, gallery, and messages under one QR code
- Voice and video recordings from guests
- No limit on photos or recordings — everything downloadable for a year
- Photo missions for kids, time capsule, and slideshow
Frequently asked questions
Will the grandparents be able to manage?
There's nothing to install and no account to set up. They open the link, or point their phone's camera at the QR code and the page opens on its own — just like scanning a code in a store. Sending a photo works just like sending one in a text message.
When should we send First Communion invitations?
Usually 4–6 weeks before the celebration. Most First Communions take place in spring, so that typically means March or April. You can send the link by text, WhatsApp, or Messenger, and for older guests you can print the invitation with a QR code.
Do we need to create an account?
Guests don't. Only you, as the parents, create an account — to manage the invitation and the gallery.
How long do we have access to the photos and recordings?
A year from the day of the celebration — not from your purchase. You can set up the invitation as early as winter without losing a thing. During that year you can download everything as many times as you like — one by one, or the whole gallery as a single archive.
Can we add the photographer's photos?
Yes. They're uploaded to the same gallery, through the same page your guests use, so your family gets everything under one link.
Can we turn off the games for guests?
Yes, every section of the guest page can be hidden in your settings. If you only want the invitation, the gallery, and the messages, the rest simply won't show.
Is it okay to send a First Communion invitation online?
More and more families send the invitation as a link, because then everyone has it right on their phone — with the Mass time and a map. If you like, you can also print a few invitations with a QR code for the grandparents.