
Canada · USA · China · Worldwide
Every tradition. Every family.
A church aisle, a sangeet, a tea ceremony, a banquet. One app that explains every custom — in the languages both families read.




Traditions
Designed around how you celebrate.
Tea ceremony
On the schedule with time, place and who is invited — family-only events stay private.
Mehndi & sangeet
Pre-wedding nights with their own dress code, venue and playlist — on the same timeline as the big day.
Church, civil or backyard
Ceremony details, readings and seating for a classic American or European wedding, explained kindly.
Two ceremonies
One weekend timeline for a tea ceremony or a Hindu ceremony alongside a Western one.
Languages
One link. Both families.
Your welcome, schedule, travel details and Q&A can be written in English, Simplified or Traditional Chinese, French — or a mix. Written by people, not machine translation, for the moments that matter.
Guides
Traditions, explained.

The Chinese tea ceremony, explained for every guest
Who serves whom, what the red envelopes mean, what guests should wear — and how to explain it all to every guest.

Chinese wedding door games: ideas, etiquette and timing
What Chinese wedding door games (gatecrash) are, fun and modern game ideas, how red packet negotiation works, and how to keep the morning on schedule.

How much to give in a Chinese wedding red envelope (Canada & USA)
Red envelope (hongbao) etiquette for Chinese weddings in Canada and the US: typical amounts by relationship, lucky and unlucky numbers, and when and how to give.

How to plan a bilingual wedding both families will love
A practical guide to bilingual and multilingual weddings — invitations, ceremony, speeches, signage and your wedding app — so every guest feels included.

Two ceremonies, one weekend: planning a fusion wedding
How to plan a multicultural fusion wedding — combining a tea ceremony and a Western ceremony, scheduling outfit changes, and keeping both families involved.



Let's design yours.
Tell us your date, your colours and your story. We’ll take it from there.