Brit bat · Zeved habatברית בת
Welcome to our daughter, everyone gets their own invitation.
Brit bat, zeved habat or simchat bat: an invitation in 4 languages, with the Hebrew date. Each household gets its link on WhatsApp, sees only the moments it is invited to, and replies for the whole household.
Free beta · No ads · Your guests don’t need an account
Invitation designs for it
Each design is a small world: a setting, a gesture, music composed for it. Pick one, add your names, and your guests reply moment by moment.
Our story
Your photos, as a slideshow, a wall or a stack: your story in pictures.
Golden leaf
An engraved invitation, the gold leaf catching the light.
Floraison
Flowers that open as the invitation unfolds.
Joy
Bright colours, confetti, joy overflowing.
The sky of the day
The sky as it will be on the day, from morning to the stars.
Several moments, one invitation
Everyone is invited to their moments.
You decide who comes to what. Pick a household to see what it receives.
Example. The moments, households and places are yours to set.
Noémie & Ariel
invite you to celebrate Yaël’s birthFor: Yaël’s grandparents
- Naming and kiddushSaturday, July 10, 2027 · 11 am · Synagogueה׳ בתמוז תשפ״ז
- Welcome partySunday, July 11, 2027 · 4 pm · At homeו׳ בתמוז תשפ״ז
What you get
Everything you need, simply.
Designed with Sephardi, Ashkenazi, Mizrahi and secular families.
Sent on WhatsApp, household by household
Each household gets its own link, sent from your phone. No group, no broadcast list.
One reply per household
Each household says how many people are coming, moment by moment. Nothing is assumed for them.
The Hebrew date, worked out for you
The Hebrew date appears on the invitation, next to the civil date.
The caterer’s questions
Dietary needs, allergies, transport: add the questions you need.
Who replied, who hasn’t
Follow the replies live, and resend the link to anyone who hasn’t answered yet.
The replies in a file
Download the list of replies for the caterer or the venue (a CSV file that opens in Excel).
Around her birth
The traditions, explained.
To understand every custom, and prepare it well.
Brit bat, zeved habat, simchat bat: what’s the difference?
They are names for welcoming a girl, with different customs: the zeved habat (“the gift of the daughter”) is a Sephardi custom; people also say simchat bat or brit bat. In many families, the name is given at the synagogue when the father is called to the Torah, then the family celebrates at home or in a hall.
When should we hold it?
There is no fixed day as for a brit milah: the name can be given at the synagogue in the days after the birth, and the celebration can come later, when the whole family is ready. Tov shows the Hebrew date next to the civil date.
Can we invite some households to the kiddush only?
Yes. You create your moments (kiddush at the synagogue, afternoon party at home…) and choose, household by household, who is invited to what. Each household sees only its moments and says how many people are coming.
Do our guests need an account?
No. They open the link they got on WhatsApp and reply. That’s all.
How much does it cost?
Nothing during the beta: you create, send and follow your invitations without paying, and with no ads.
Other celebrations
An invitation for every simcha.
Your brit bat invitation starts here.
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