One name in. One table shown.
Guests can find their place quickly without scanning a printed list or seeing everyone else’s assignment.
The finder uses the approved seating data supplied for the wedding and keeps private routes outside public search and analytics.
Useful technology that does one job clearly.
The finder avoids a long public list and gives venue teams a clear fallback if a device or connection is unavailable.
- Name normalisation
- No full seating-plan exposure
- Approved table labels
- Documented fallback
Hardware and room logistics remain explicit.
The default service does not silently include venue hardware, staffing or connectivity. These details are confirmed with the couple and venue in advance.
Practical questions.
Does it replace a physical seating plan?
That depends on the agreed venue fallback. A printed backup may still be sensible.
Can guests browse other tables?
No. The intended result reveals only the matching guest’s own table.
Is venue equipment included?
No equipment is assumed. The required screen, stand, power and connectivity are agreed separately.
Include the venue in the practical conversation.
Tell Lewis how guests enter the room and what equipment is available.
Check your date