When hair and makeup runs 25 minutes late, push the timeline once. Every vendor sees the update in seconds. Your bride never picks up her phone.
Or run the demo first →Free to start. No credit card. Works alongside the planning tools you already use.
You finished the timeline Friday night. By Saturday at 2:47pm, three things have already changed and four people are texting the bride. Every coordinator knows the next twenty minutes is when a wedding starts to come apart, not because anyone did anything wrong, but because the tools you're using were built for the planning year, not the day itself.
Your stylist is still finishing the maid of honor. The photographer is scheduled for first look at 2:45.
The rest of the day cascades. First look, family portraits, and cocktail hour all need new times. Ceremony does not.
You can do this math in your head. You cannot text six people fast enough to keep them in sync.
Your photographer is standing in the hallway with no idea what time first look is now.
With nowhere else to ask, she texts the bride. The bride answers — because she always does — and now she's running the day instead of getting married.
The whole reason the couple hired you is to absorb this. If the bride is on her phone, your reputation is on the line.
Your DJ pulled up to the service entrance because that's what the venue document said three weeks ago.
Setup is now 20 minutes behind. He calls catering, who calls the venue contact, who calls you.
Last week's PDF doesn't know the venue changed the load-in. Your phone becomes the only source of truth.
Cocktail hour was 60 minutes. With first look pushed back, it's now 50.
Catering paced the apps for a 60-minute window. Nobody told them.
A compressed cocktail hour with the wrong food pacing is the exact thing the couple will remember.
You handed out the timeline at the rehearsal Friday. You updated it twice over the weekend.
Half the wedding party is reading the Friday version. The vendors got the Saturday-morning version by email.
The cost of a stale timeline isn't a missed photo. It's twenty minutes of you herding people who all believed they were on time.
Tap once. The schedule adjusts. Five vendors know. The bride doesn't have to.
The demo you just ran is built on working controls for the exact coordinator problem: recover the timeline, protect fixed moments, update the right people, and keep the handoff visible.
When one block moves, every downstream block moves with it, except the moments you anchor.
Hair and makeup runs 25 minutes late. Push it once. First Look and Family Portraits shift later, Cocktail Hour compresses, and ceremony stays at 4:30pm.
You stop doing wedding-day mental math. The cascade is visible before you commit, so you can see what compresses, what stays fixed, and what needs a warning.
Some blocks cannot move. Some can compress only so far. EventSync keeps that difference visible.
Ceremony is anchored to the officiant's window. Cocktail Hour can tighten, but catering gets a warning when pacing changes.
You are not just shifting times. You are protecting the day's non-negotiables while still recovering the delay.
The live controls sit in one place: broadcast, role preview, vendor check-in, alerts, and guest arrivals.
After the 25-minute push, Maya opens Command Center instead of starting another group text.
The coordinator gets a calm cockpit for the next action, not another scattered list of places to check.
Every person on the wedding sees only the blocks that involve them.
The bride sees her getting-ready window and the ceremony. The DJ sees load-in, sound check, entrance order, and reception cues.
Nobody is overwhelmed by blocks that do not apply to them. Nobody asks what time they are supposed to be there because the answer is on their screen.
Track who has arrived, who is late, and who needs a reroute before the delay becomes another bride text.
DJ Marcus is at the wrong entrance. Maya reroutes him to Load-In C and marks him checked in once he is moving.
This is the missing control from the coordinator page: not just updating the timeline, but verifying the people who have to execute it.
Send one update instead of restarting the group text.
Push the timeline 25 minutes. EventSync drafts the broadcast: First Look 3:10, Ceremony still 4:30, DJ use Load-In C.
"Communicates well" is the single trait couples use to recommend coordinators. The faster the update moves, the calmer the day feels.
Start from a template or build the day block by block. Drag blocks to set times, roles, and locations.
Visual: timeline editor with three blocks populated.Add the photographer, DJ, catering, venue contact, and your couple. Assign a role to each team member so their day-of view stays focused on what they need.
Visual: invite list with role tags and a "send invites" button.On the day, the timeline is live. Tap a block to mark it running late or done. SmartRipple cascades. Your broadcast goes out. You stay on the floor instead of on your phone.
Visual: live day-of view with a block flagged "running late" and a SmartRipple prompt.You're the only set of hands on the floor. EventSync holds the timeline so you can hold the room. When something shifts, you tap once and five vendors know. You stop being the bottleneck the moment you're needed most.
Download free →Each wedding lives in its own day-of view. Your associate runs the timeline. You see live status from your phone without calling for an update.
Book a 15-min walkthrough →Band, photo, video, catering, florists, lighting, transportation. Role-based views keep each vendor focused on their slice. One broadcast reaches everyone who needs the change. The bigger the vendor count, the more this matters.
Run the demo →We're not trying to replace your planning suite, your CRM, or your invoicing. Aisle Planner and HoneyBook are good at what they do. EventSync is for the part of the job none of them were built for: the day itself.
| Capability | EventSync | Timeline Genius | Aisle Planner / HoneyBook | Google Sheets / PDF |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built for live wedding-day execution | Yes | Partial (text reminders) | No | No |
| Real-time vendor updates when timeline shifts | Yes | No | No | No |
| SmartRipple cascade with anchored blocks | Yes | No | No | No |
| Role-based mobile views per vendor and helper | Yes | No | Partial (client portal) | No |
| Vendor broadcasts and role-aware views | Yes | No | No | No |
| Planning-year CRM, invoicing, contracts | No | No | Yes | No |
| Detailed timeline builder | Yes | Yes | Yes | Manual |
| Works alongside your planning tool | Yes | Yes | — | Yes |
| Best fit | The wedding day | Building timelines, sending day-of texts | Running your planning business | A starting point for small weddings |
Keep using Aisle Planner or HoneyBook for the year before. Use EventSync on the day. They don't compete — they cover different parts of the job.
Switching from another day-of tool? See the side-by-side comparison →Two ways to use EventSync. Pro is for coordinators running weddings every month. Wedding Pass is for one wedding when you want the day-of tools without a subscription.
For coordinators and planners running two or more weddings a month.
For coordinators trying EventSync on one wedding, or planners running an occasional day-of package.
No setup fees. No per-vendor charges. Wedding Pass is a one-time in-app purchase, and Pro subscriptions are managed through your App Store or Google Play subscription settings.
Download EventSync free and use it on your next wedding. If it doesn't earn its place by the time the ceremony starts, you've lost nothing.
Works alongside the planning tools you already use. Built for the wedding day, not the year before it.