Muslim weddings weren't built with a spreadsheet in mind.

Most wedding-planning software assumes one couple, one ceremony, one guest list, one RSVP. Muslim weddings are rarely that shape — a Nikah, a Mehndi, a Walimah, sometimes a civil ceremony, each with its own guest list, its own dietary needs, its own sense of who's invited to what. Families often plan together across households and continents. None of that fits neatly into a single "yes or no" RSVP field.

Medding is built around that reality instead of working around it. An invitation responds once for the named guest and anyone it includes, but every guest can be invited to a different combination of events — an uninvited event is never even visible to a guest who shouldn't know about it, enforced on the server, not styled away with CSS.

We're not trying to look "Islamic" with crescents and green-and-gold. We're trying to build software that quietly understands how these weddings actually work, and gets out of the way.

Medding is built with real couples and real families, and we keep adjusting as we learn what's actually useful.