Easy-to-manage touch screens
Free, open-source touch screens. Guided USB setup, a drag-and-drop editor and local control. Made for Home Assistant.
翻訳待ち
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Free and open-source wedding planning app. Features 5 synchronized tools (Seating, Place Cards, Timeline, Delegation, Group Shots) built on top of a single shared document model. Works fully offline or syncs across devices with no tracking.
翻訳待ち
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Plan a whole wedding in one place, without five tools disagreeing about it.
Free, open source, and free forever. No paid tier, no upsell, no trial.
Five planning tools that share one document, so a change in any of them shows
up correctly in the others.
Seat someone in the room and the place cards already know their table. Move the
ceremony by ten minutes and every job hanging off it moves with it. Nothing is
re-typed, and nothing quietly disagrees.Read the full README ↗Plan a whole wedding in one place, without five tools disagreeing about it.
Free, open source and private. No paid tier, no ads, no upsell, no sign-up to start.
Formerly Trousseau.
Open Knotwork → · Run your own copy · How it works · Roadmap · Contribute
Wedding software is rarely free. The planning apps are paid for some other way: vendor marketplaces, registry commissions, adverts, and upsells to the printed stationery you were about to buy. Your guest list is the asset. It holds names, emails, family relationships, and dietary needs that are sometimes medical.
The tools also don't talk to each other. The seating chart, the place cards and the run sheet end up as three copies of one guest list, drifting apart. When this project began, two apps disagreed about what day the wedding was.
Knotwork is the opposite of that:
Seat your guests, and one click puts every table number on the place cards. Move the ceremony by ten minutes and every job hanging off it moves too. Nothing is retyped.
| Tool | What it does | |
|---|---|---|
| 👥 | Guests | The one guest list everything builds on. Import a CSV from Joy, Zola, The Knot or your own spreadsheet. The column mapper guesses what it can and asks about the rest. |
| 🪑 | Seating | Draw the room to scale in real units, then put people in it. Keep-together and keep-apart rules, and a live dietary breakdown. |
| 💌 | Stationery | Print-ready place cards, table signs and seating boards with table numbers filled in from the room, and the order of service as a folded booklet. |
| 🕒 | Timeline | The running order of the day. It shows what collides, what runs past curfew, and what can't be reached in time. |
| 📋 | Delegation | The jobs, and who is doing them, hung off each part of the day. |
| 📷 | Group shots | The family photo list, built from who is related to whom. |
The six above are there from the start. Add these from the toolbox when your wedding needs them:
| Tool | What it does | |
|---|---|---|
| 💍 | Ceremony | Who walks down the aisle, in what order, and to what. The order of service, music and readings, with cues on the Timeline. |
| 📦 | Boxes | What is packed in which box, and where each box has to be, by when. |
| 🍷 | Bar | How much drink to buy, in bottles and cases, and roughly what it costs. |
| 💷 | Money | What each supplier costs, what is paid, and what falls due, against your budget. |
| ✅ | Checklist | What to have done before the day, each item with a date. |
| 📱 | Binder | The day on your phone: what's on now and next, who to ring, and where a guest sits. Works without signal. |
Removing a tool only hides it. What you made in it stays, and comes back when you add the tool again.
Seat a guest, and her place card has her table. Drag Zainab onto Table 13, open Stationery, and her card already reads "Table 13".
Move the ceremony, and the day follows. Pinned at 13:30, moved to 14:00: drinks, photos and dinner all move with it. Later still, and it tells you what no longer fits.
The Binder, on the day. What is on now, who to ring, where a guest sits, and the shot list to tick off, on a phone, with or without signal.
This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗