Seated by Tini VS Selfcommit.dev

Seated by Tini's answer

Seated by Tini puts the whole seating job in one place: a to-scale floor plan of your actual venue, your guest list, and the seating itself, by hand or with AI from plain-English rules like "keep the college friends together." You can import a venue's floor plan from a PDF or phone photo and AI rebuilds it as an editable layout. When you're done, it prints place cards with QR codes that guests scan to find their table on their phone, with no app or account needed.

Seated by Tini's answer

Pricing that fits how people actually plan events. Most people plan one big event, so the Celebration pass is a one-time $49 (not a subscription) covering one event with up to 250 guests for 12 months, long enough to plan, print, and keep QR seat pages live on the day. There's also a free plan (1 event, 50 guests) with no credit card, and Pro at $19/month or $149/year for people who plan events all year. Your guests' private details (dietary notes, RSVPs, gifts) never appear on the public QR pages.

Seated by Tini's answer

Couples planning a wedding, and anyone hosting a seated event: bar and bat mitzvahs, quinceañeras, milestone birthdays, anniversaries, galas, fundraisers, reunions, and corporate dinners. Pro serves people who plan events repeatedly, such as independent planners and venue coordinators.

Seated by Tini's answer

Next.js, React, and TypeScript on Vercel; Supabase (PostgreSQL) for data and authentication; Stripe for payments; and Anthropic's Claude for AI seating and floor-plan import.

Seated by Tini's answer

Seated by Tini is a collaboration between a brother and sister. "Tini" is my sister's nickname. She has planned many events professionally, and her experience shaped how the product works; I bring a background in business and technology. Building something together had been a dream of ours for a long time, and recent advances in AI convinced us that now was the moment. The result combines a planner's practical know-how with modern tools: an accurate floor plan of the real room, a guest list, AI that turns plain-English rules into a seating plan, and QR place cards so guests can find their seat on their own.