September 8, 2026

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Creating Your Wedding Invitation With Your AI Assistant: How It Works

Until now, building your online wedding invitation meant a few minutes with a form: names, date, venue, sections, RSVP questions. It’s still quick, but there’s a shortcut now: tell your AI assistant and let it build the invitation for you. You only have to do two things: pick the design you like best and pay when you want to publish. The assistant can take care of everything else.

What the assistant does for you

Once connected, the assistant can:

• Create the wedding with your names and its own address (for example enlazate.es/w/anna-and-james).
• Fill in the details: date, time, venue with a Google Maps link, welcome message, day schedule, dress code.
• Arrange the sections (countdown, message, schedule, gallery, map, gift) and turn on the RSVP questions you want: plus-one, dietary needs, transport, song request, and your own custom questions.
• Offer the invitation in several languages if you have guests from abroad.
• Send you a preview link so you can see it on your phone exactly as guests will, and ask for changes in plain language.
• Publish once it’s paid, import your guest list with personal links, and tell you who has confirmed.
• Run the wedding afterwards: send the save-the-date and reminders to those who haven’t answered (always asking you first), record confirmations that arrive by phone, export the replies for the caterer, build the seating plan from the confirmed names, add photos and music, translate the invitation into a language we don’t ship (Basque, Galician…) and get you the own-address add-on if you want it.

What it cannot do: pay on your behalf, change your email or delete your account. Payment is always yours, with your card, in the browser.

How to connect it (two minutes)

The assistant connects through MCP, an open standard that lets AI models use external tools. Nothing to install:

1. In your assistant, find the connectors or MCP servers option and add the address https://enlazate.es/mcp.
   • Claude (web, desktop or mobile, on any plan; the free plan allows one custom connector): Customize → Connectors → “+” → “Add custom connector”. On Team and Enterprise plans an admin adds it first.
   • Claude Code: one command, claude mcp add --transport http enlazate https://enlazate.es/mcp, then /mcp to sign in.
   • ChatGPT: web app only, on a paid plan, with Developer mode switched on (Settings → Plugins — formerly “Connectors” — → Advanced settings → Developer mode → “Add custom connector”). Be aware that OpenAI currently limits custom connectors on Plus and Pro accounts to read-only, so creating and editing the invitation from ChatGPT only works in Business, Enterprise and Edu workspaces. If your ChatGPT can only “look things up”, use Claude.
   • Cursor, Codex and other MCP clients: add a remote (HTTP) server with that address.
2. Your browser opens: sign in with your email (you get a link, no passwords) and approve the connection. The screen tells you exactly what the assistant will and won’t be able to do.
3. Done. Go back to the chat and talk normally.

If you’d rather build it yourself, the guide to creating an online wedding invitation is still the classic route.

An example conversation

It usually goes like this:

You: We’re getting married on 12 June 2027 at 5:30 pm at Finca El Roble in Valencia. We’re Anna and James. Create our invitation.

Assistant: I’ve created your wedding at enlazate.es/w/anna-and-james with the date, time and venue. Before going on, which design do you prefer? Here are the samples: Mozaira (ivory and gold), Botánico (sage green), Noche (midnight blue with gold)…

You choose the design by looking at the samples; the assistant never decides on its own. Then:

You: Botánico. Add a warm welcome message, the schedule (ceremony 5:30 pm, cocktails 7 pm, dinner 9 pm, party 11 pm), a section with the dress code “summer formal”, and ask guests whether they need accommodation.

Assistant: Done. Here’s the preview link to see it on your phone. Anything to change?

When you’re happy, ask for the payment link, pay, and tell it to publish. It hands you the public address to share on WhatsApp or, if you give it your guest list, a personal link for each guest with their name already filled in.

Tips for a smooth run

• Give it context up front. Date, time, venue, your names and the tone you want (“warm”, “formal”, “playful”). The more complete the first message, the fewer back-and-forths.
• Ask for the preview link often. It’s the only way to really see what it did; a text description never replaces looking at the invitation.
• Take your time with the design. Open the samples for each theme and decide yourselves; if in doubt, choosing your invitation theme helps.
• Review the RSVP questions before publishing. Whatever you don’t ask now, you’ll be asking one guest at a time later.
• After the wedding, revoke the access from your assistant. The permissions expire on their own, but it costs nothing to do it.

In short

You connect the assistant once, tell it about your wedding, and it creates, fills in and adjusts the invitation while you review it on your phone. You choose the design, pay when publishing and share the link. It’s the same invitation as ever, with the same step-by-step RSVP and the same response dashboard; you just dictated it instead of typing it.

InvitationsWedding website

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