You plan the day. Vorker plans the paperwork.

Vorker answers the long enquiries, drafts the tailored proposal, compiles supplier shortlists and chases the guest count. Built for teams of 1-5. You approve everything.

A wedding planner adjusting place settings at a long table in an empty barn venue, folders beside her

FAQ

Will it email a couple without me seeing it?

No. Every proposal, confirmation and chase is drafted and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it. Nothing outbound moves on its own.

I plan alone, with help on the day. Is this overkill?

Solo planners get the most out of it, because there is nobody else to hand the paperwork to. Vorker is built for businesses of one to ten people, not for agencies with an office team.

Can it really write a proposal that sounds like me?

It drafts from your packages, your past proposals and the couple’s own email, and it gets closer the more you use it. Treat the first draft as a starting point you warm up. That is still much faster than starting from a blank page at eleven at night.

What about the corporate events we also run?

Same treatment. Vorker quotes the summer party, chases the purchase order and invoices with the reference their finance team wants, alongside the weddings. One brain, both sides of your book.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You brief Vorker the way you would brief an assistant planner, by typing or talking, and it works inside your email, calendar and accounting. Proposals and shortlists arrive as ordinary documents.

How does the guest-count chase work?

You tell Vorker the caterer’s deadline once. When it nears without a confirmed count, the friendly chase is drafted on its own and waits for your approval, like everything else.