What's new · September 12, 2026

Your wedding day doesn’t have to live in your head

On your wedding day, you are the timeline. What time the cake comes out, where the photos happen, whether the mariachi has arrived: everyone comes to you, because the day exists only in your head and in a note on your phone. These two screens take it out of there.

The timeline, hour by hour

Every moment with its start time and, if you know it, its end. OPHIRA works out the durations and the gaps from whatever you give it, and says out loud what it could not check. Almost nobody knows when the party ends: a timeline with nothing but start times already works.

The timeline header with the day's summary: how many overlaps there are, how much time doubles up and where the longest gap sits. — The day's summary comes before the list: how many overlaps there are, and where the longest gap sits.

What overlaps, shows. If two moments share time, their cards weld into a single block and a bar states from what hour to what hour, and how many things coincide there. It isn't an alarm: putting the toast inside the cocktail hour may be exactly what you want. It's information, not a correction.

Three of the morning's moments welded into one block, with the bar that states the shared window and how many things coincide. — What overlaps gets welded, and one bar states the window: 11:00 to 12:30, two at once.

And midnight doesn't get lost. A party that starts at 22:00 and ends at 02:00 is still your wedding night, and that's how it reads.

Mark every moment

Twenty-seven stickers drawn for OPHIRA: getting ready, the bouquet, the civil registry, mariachi, late-night tacos. Up to three per moment, so you can recognize the list at a glance instead of reading it.

Three timeline rows on a phone, each with its stickers next to the time and the title. — Up to three per moment, beside the title.

And it prints

Whoever coordinates, whoever runs the music and your mother are not going to open the app on the wedding day: they are going to carry a sheet of paper. One button, and the timeline comes out clean — no menus, no buttons — with their names and their places.

The timeline header with the print button next to the one for adding a moment. — The print button lives in the header, next to Add.

The music, settled

Paste the link to your Spotify playlist and it stays inside OPHIRA, with its player, next to everything else about the wedding.

The playlist inside OPHIRA, with the Spotify player and the button to open it in Spotify. — The player stays inside OPHIRA; the button opens it in Spotify.

And a page for your guests. One link and a QR code you can put on a table or send over WhatsApp. Whoever opens it hears the playlist with nothing to install and no OPHIRA account.

The public playlist page on a phone: the wedding's name, a note for the guests, and the player. — What your guests see when they open the link or scan the code.

Two things we would rather tell you now

The invitation for someone to add songs goes out from Spotify, not from OPHIRA: Spotify does not allow it from outside their app. Here you keep the record of who you have already asked.

And whoever opens the player without a Spotify session will hear 30 seconds of each song. With their account signed in, it plays in full. We would rather you knew today and not on the wedding day.

Where they are

In the menu: Playlist under Plan, Itinerary under Manage. If your wedding is already in OPHIRA, both are already there — there is nothing to turn on.