How Brood works

A beautiful weekend, without the admin fog.

Get everyone in, find the overlap, make the money clear and give the group one plan they can actually follow.

Three friends enjoying an evening together over drinks
Photo by Othniel Dickson on Unsplash
1 · Start

Create the hen with what you know.

Bride, rough dates, group size, destination if known, and a comfortable budget. Nothing else needs to be final yet.

👯

Invite without friction

Share one link. Guests can join, RSVP and answer the important stuff before they ever need a full account.


🔐

Collect honest answers

Budget comfort stays private. Availability is easy. Anonymous voting can be switched on when group politics need it.

From chaos to confirmed

Three decisions that get the weekend moving.

01Availability

Find the overlap

See which weekend works for the most people, then lock it once the organiser is happy.

No availability bingo
02Group choices

Vote, then lock

Collect everyone’s opinion, spot the strongest option and turn the vote into a final answer.

A decision, finally
03Money

Build the real total

Add accommodation, food and activities as they become real. Brood keeps the per-person cost current.

No surprise totals
Real life happens

Plans change.
Brood keeps up.

A guest drops out, someone joins late or the booking price changes. These aren’t edge cases—they’re hen planning.

01

Someone joins late

Their share is calculated from the plan they’re actually joining.

02

A guest drops out

See what they’ve paid, what remains and what may need refunding.

03

There’s a bride surprise

Keep selected itinerary details hidden from her view.

04

The price changes

Update everyone’s balance without circulating another spreadsheet.

Keep WhatsApp for the chaos. Keep Brood for the truth.

Then what?

After the hen is sorted

During the weekend

Brood becomes the group hub: itinerary, addresses, booking refs, balance and any last-minute plan changes.

Afterwards

A future memories page can close the loop and turn today’s guests into tomorrow’s organisers.