Guests sign your guest book from their phone — a message, a memory, a congratulation — and you keep every one of them long after the day.
A guest book only works if people can reach it, have a pen, and are not currently holding a drink. That is a narrow window.
Not a stack of signatures — a set of messages you will still be reading years from now.
Two minutes to switch on. No card, no trial clock.
An open wall at a wedding is a small risk. This one is closed until you open it.
Guests scan the same code they use to find their seat. No pen, no book making its way round the room, no queue at the card table.
Each guest gets a single note they can come back and edit, so you read one message from someone rather than four half-finished ones.
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