Hand over the organising
Something come up? Give the plan to whoever you like and it keeps going.
There’s always one who says ‘I don’t mind’
And then they do. Here, everyone says what they need without starting a debate, and the organiser stops being the most tired person in the group.
Who with
The old friends
One’s gone off to Getafe and another finishes at eight. Everyone marks their own bit and nobody has to play travel agent.
You and someone else
Two people, two neighbourhoods and a ‘wherever you like’ that means nothing. A short list comes up and suddenly you’ve got something to talk about.
The team lunch
Six people, one on crutches, one vegan and a boss with opinions. The organiser doesn’t have to go round asking one by one.
The family
Your gran can’t do stairs, your dad only eats where he knows the waiter and the kids finish at five. It fits together better than you’d think.
A birthday
Whoever puts it together usually enjoys it the least. Each guest says their bit and a dice roll decides the bill.
The uni lot
Everyone’s in a different corner of town, on a student budget. Start with one of the ideas that’s already made.
Nothing coming to mind?
There are ready-made ideas for coffee, food, drinks, walks and museums.
Nobody’s left waiting for anybody Coming soon
A plan always gets stuck on the same person. That’s why almost nothing will depend on just one.
One link for the chat
Paste it into your group and everyone signs up with their own name. If you’d rather send someone their own, you can do that too.
Options that stay up to date
Every time you open the plan, they’re checked again, so what you see holds for now.
‘I went’, without waiting for the organiser
Once the plan’s happened, you say so. Your stamp doesn’t depend on someone else remembering.
Won’t the group chat do?
Sometimes, yes. Here’s when, and what Wambree doesn’t do.
Fancy shaking up the plan?
Make a plan
Who’s payingLet a dice decide
