Vowlist is a wedding planner you pay for once. It's made by one person — me, Shahoreer Talha — and launched in August 2026.
I watched an engagement turn into three conflicting spreadsheets, forty unanswered texts, and a "free" wedding website that kept emailing the couple about vendors. The tools weren't bad. Their incentives were: when planning is free, the couple isn't the customer — the vendors are.
So Vowlist charges $79, once, for the one thing that's genuinely hard to do in a spreadsheet — a shareable RSVP page where guests reply on their phones and the answers land in your list — and gives the rest away: budget, guest list, checklist, export. One price, no vendor kickbacks, no subscription. A wedding planner's incentives should end when your wedding does.
Shahoreer Talha, doing business as Vowlist. No photo, no LinkedIn hype — just an email that gets answered. If Vowlist ever shuts down, you get at least 60 days' notice and a working export the whole time (that's in the terms).