For the cousin who got stuck planning it

Pick the reunion spot together.

Send the family one link. They vote on the month, the region, the headcount and the budget. You get a shortlist of places big enough for all 25 to 100 of you, and an email ready to send.

No app to download. Family answers by link, no password.

The reunion stalls in the group text.

Somebody says “we should do something next summer.” Fourteen people like it. Nobody picks a weekend. Somebody pastes a cabin that sleeps twelve.

What families do now

  • A shared spreadsheet nobody opens
  • Vrbo tabs for houses that cannot hold the cousins
  • A lodge website from 2009 and a voicemail
  • The organizer guessing who can do June

What this is

  • One initiator, a short list of decision-makers
  • Answers stay anonymous to the group unless you say otherwise
  • Lock season, region, and headcount — then search
  • Cards for river campuses, cabin villages, retreat grounds

Four rounds. Then you call the place.

You invite the six to twelve households who can actually veto a month or a region — the ones who steer the trip, not the whole eventual guest list.

01

Say how far along you are

Summer 2027 and a max of eighty is enough to start. Exact weekend optional. Unknown is a valid answer.

02

Invite decision-makers

Magic link, no password. They mark months they can do, a size, a ceiling, musts and vetoes. Quiet people can skip a chip.

03

Show the tally, ask once more

Everyone sees counts, not names. One more pass if you want. Then you lock — even if two cousins never opened the email.

04

Cards, four buttons, pin three

Hard filters first. Score after. Pin up to three grounds, then copy a ready-to-send inquiry with dates, headcount, and mix.

Real grounds, run by the people who host on them.

A compound on the river with a dozen one-bedrooms and a row of two-bedroom suites. A cabin village you can walk. A retreat campus that has done reunions for thirty years.

Unit mix 12 ones and 14 twos still matches 10 and 16. The mix of doors is what makes a place actually work for a reunion.
Date-fit Pool-open months, closed season, June heat — weather sized to your actual weekend.
Verified later We start from operator sites that have been there for decades, and confirm they’re still open. A directory built from real grounds, growing over time.

Plain rules, so nobody has to trust a vibe.

The math is simple enough to read aloud at the table.

LeverHow y’all decide
Season & regionEveryone ticks what they can live with. If there is an overlap, that is the lock. If not, you pick among the top two.
Headcount & cabin mixMedian, not average. One uncle who wants 120 people does not drag the number.
BudgetA ceiling per person for the stay. We keep the tightest household. Cheaper is always allowed.
Must-havesA chip becomes a filter when about seven in ten need it and almost nobody vetoes it. “Skip” does not count as a no.
Stairs, kids, accessOne household that cannot do steep ground can keep it off the list. A mild “no pontoon boats” cannot.
The cardsLove / yes / no / skip. You pin three. You send the email.

Built for the reunion that needs real grounds.

25 to 100 people, an undecided destination, and a group big enough that one house won’t hold it — that’s the trip this is built for.

25–100 people Multi-unit compounds Destination still open Overnight stays Family & friend reunions A ready-to-send shortlist

“Keep answers anonymous in the group.”

Default on. Decision-makers see counts. You can always see who's still deciding, so you can herd them along. Named mode exists for the sibling group that already fights in the open.

Start with what you already know.

Summer and a headcount is plenty. We’ll ask the rest of the decision-makers to fill in the rest.

Create an account to start

Free to plan — just a shortlist and a ready-to-send inquiry email when you're ready.

Questions the organizer actually asks

Do I have to know the weekend?

“Summer 2027” is a valid start. We lock a month or a window once the decision-makers have spoken, or whenever you call it.

Who gets invited?

The people who can veto a region or a month — the six to twelve who actually decide, not the whole eventual RSVP list. Overnight headcount still belongs on the form; the guest list can live somewhere else.

Will you book it for us?

You get a pin list and a ready-to-send inquiry email with dates, headcount, and mix. The lodge is usually a family operation, so you're the one who talks to them directly.

Is this Airbnb?

We work from the operator’s own grounds, not listing pages — the place that has hosted reunions since somebody’s papaw found it.

Start planning — it’s free