At a glance
One link, two people, no performance.
The sender makes a thoughtful invitation. The recipient opens it privately and answers in their own time. If the answer is yes, the same flow helps both people choose what happens next.
- No app download for either person
- No public post or audience
- Free to create and send
1. The sender creates the invitation
Start with the person's name and the question you actually want to ask. You choose a visual theme, write a personal message, and add stickers if they fit the person. The point is not to make a generic card; it is to give the words a little more care than a rushed “you free Friday?” text.
The free flow is deliberately short. You can create an invitation without buying anything, and every built-in theme and sticker is included. An account lets you save the invitation, see whether it was opened, and receive the answer notification.
2. The sender shares one private link
When the invitation is ready, Will You? creates a unique link. Share it through the channel that already feels normal between you: a text, a DM, or an email. The recipient does not have to search for your profile or sign up before they can see the question.
Links are intentionally temporary. A free invitation stays active for seven days and allows fifteen unique opens. That keeps an old, personal message from sitting online forever and gives the ask a natural moment. If the link expires before they answer, make a new one rather than sending a follow-up that creates more pressure.
3. The recipient answers privately
The recipient sees the invitation as a focused page, not a public announcement. They can answer yes or no without creating an account. That is an important part of the design: a sincere invitation should make an honest answer easy, including a no.
When they answer, the sender receives an email notification. The invitation is single-occasion by design; it is not a social feed, a dating profile, or a way to collect reactions from a crowd.
4. A yes can become a real plan
A yes is exciting, but it is not yet a date on the calendar. The recipient can choose an activity and a time so the two of you do not have to start another vague scheduling conversation. Depending on the invite, the plan can include coffee, dinner, a walk, a movie, or another activity the sender wrote down.
Date Lock is an optional one-time $2.99 purchase for one invitation. It lets the sender offer two or three available times and a location before sharing. After a yes, the recipient chooses from those options. The link lasts fourteen days and allows thirty unique opens, and the finished plan can produce a Google Calendar link, an ICS calendar file, and an email confirmation when addresses are provided.
Why the experience is private
Public proposal culture can be fun for people who want it, but it can also turn a personal question into a performance. Will You? is built for the other group: people who want to be thoughtful without making the recipient answer in front of friends, classmates, or followers.
The product does not promise a particular relationship outcome. It handles the mechanics around the ask so the people involved can handle the meaning themselves. For wording, timing, and situation-specific ideas, visit the guides. For privacy, billing, or account questions, use support.
What makes a good invitation?
- Say what you are asking instead of hiding the question inside a joke.
- Suggest a real activity or time so the next step is easy to answer.
- Keep the visual scale appropriate for the person, not for an online trend.
- Leave room for a no without embarrassment, bargaining, or repeated follow-ups.
Still deciding what to say? Start with the wording guide, then make the invitation when you have one specific plan in mind.
Create a free private invitation →Questions people ask before using it
Does the recipient need an account?
No. The recipient opens the private invitation in any modern browser. They do not need to create an account, install an app, or provide an email address to answer.
What happens after they say yes?
They can choose an activity and a date and time. If the sender used Date Lock, the recipient chooses from the times and location the sender approved. A calendar link and optional email confirmation complete the plan.
How private is an invitation?
The invitation is a unique link sent by the sender. It is not a public profile or a social post. Links expire after their active window, and uploaded custom stickers are removed when the link expires.
Is Will You? free?
Yes. The free plan includes unlimited invitations, every built-in theme and sticker, and a seven-day link with fifteen unique opens. Date Lock is an optional one-time $2.99 purchase for one invitation.