Most AI wedding prompts ask for a dream wedding and hand back national averages. These force the model to work inside your real numbers: a total budget, a guest count, a specific city, and the charges that usually appear only in the contract.
Fill in your details once below and every prompt on the site updates as you type. The cards run in rough planning order, from setting the budget to building the day-of timeline, but each one stands alone. Open whichever matches the decision in front of you.
Start with the number
Turn one total into categories you can actually spend against, and find out who is contributing before you tour anything.
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Full Category Budget from a Total
Force the model to split a hard wedding budget into realistic categories for your city and guest count, instead of handing back national averages.
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Family Money Conversation
Prepare the family contribution conversation before it happens: how to ask directly, what to answer to we-will-see, and how to surface the strings attached.
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Guest List Cost Impact
Calculate the real incremental cost of adding or cutting guests once the big venue numbers are fixed.
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Table and Seating Cost Impact
Once guest count is fixed, calculate what one more or fewer table actually adds in linens, centerpieces, rentals, and service.
Find and price the venue
The largest line on the budget, and the one quoted in numbers that are not the real ones. Shortlist, interrogate, compare, then read the contract.
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Build a Venue Shortlist
Get a starter shortlist of venues near you, sized against your guest count and marked with what to verify before you call.
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Ask the Venue for Its Real Numbers
Draft the short email that gets a venue to state its real numbers: the minimum, service charge, tax treatment, and what the fee includes.
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Turn a Venue Quote into the Real Number
Paste the numbers from a venue proposal and force the model to reconstruct the all-in cost, including service charge and tax.
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Compare Two Venue Packages
Put two real venue proposals on the same all-in basis so you can see which one is actually cheaper at your guest count.
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Catering and Food Beverage Minimum Reality Check
Paste a food and beverage minimum and force the true cost after service charge, tax, and the guaranteed guest count.
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Venue Contract Red Flags
Paste the key terms of a venue contract and get back the missing clauses, the numbers worse than typical, and the questions to ask before signing.
Price the other vendors
Every quote after the venue arrives with hours, travel, and tips left off. These put them back on.
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Photographer and Videographer All-In Cost
Turn a photography or videography package quote into the real all-in number: hours, overtime, second shooter, travel, albums, tax, and tip.
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Hair and Makeup Real Total
Turn a hair and makeup quote into the real total: trial, day-of, travel, extra people, and tip.
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Vendor Deposit and Cancellation Matrix
Paste deposit and cancellation terms from two or three vendor contracts and force a clear side-by-side of risk and refund windows.
The dress, the flowers, the room
Taste questions with prices attached, answered for your month and your budget rather than a mood board.
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Wedding Dress on a Real Budget
Find dresses that fit your actual budget: what drives the price, where the affordable versions live, and the alterations line nobody budgets for.
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Pick Flowers That Are In Season
Pick flowers that are in season for your month, sized to your guest count, and priced inside your florals budget instead of a Pinterest fantasy.
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Reception Ideas That Are Not Dated
See what is current and what reads dated for your reception: activities, games, and the photo moments worth planning before the day.
The parties and the day
Everything with its own guest list and its own budget, plus the timeline the whole day runs on.
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Bridal Shower Planner
Plan a bridal shower inside its own budget: venue type, menu approach, games that are not painful, and a checklist working back from the date.
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Bachelor and Bachelorette Party Planner
Plan the party trip with real per-person math: destination options, an itinerary skeleton, and the message that actually gets the group to commit.
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Wedding Day Timeline
Build a minute-by-minute wedding day timeline around your ceremony time, sunset, and venue cutoff, with buffers where days this size actually slip.
If the model ignores your city
Some models still answer with a national average even after you have given them a city and a month. Tell it directly: do not use national averages, use the city and month I provided, or say you do not have local data. That one sentence usually fixes it.
Check the output against a real quote
Read every answer against an actual proposal. These prompts improve the starting point. They do not replace the contract.
Every card shows the date its prompt was last checked against the current models. New prompts are added as they are written; anything that stops working gets fixed or pulled.
