Yes or Yes
Make a link

One link, the whole group answers

Everyone who opens it answers for themselves. The No button still runs — just not for long, because “can’t make it” is a real answer to an invitation.

Invitations that need an answer

Pick the closest one — the form opens with that question in it, ready to edit before you send.

  1. Dinner at mine on Saturday, 7pm — in?
  2. Team lunch on Thursday. Coming?
  3. Road trip next month. Are you in?

What your link is already set to

An invitation needs a real headcount, so this link is set up for many people and the No button gives up after ten chases. Ten is enough for the joke to land and short enough that “I can’t make it” still reaches you as the truth.

Who
To many people
Stubbornness
10 chases before they can refuse
Evasion style
Multiply — the Yes buttons keep growing

Before you send it

Can more than one person answer?

Yes. This link arrives in group mode: everyone who opens it answers under their own name, and each answer lands on your dashboard as its own row.

Do they have to install or sign up for anything?

No. They tap the link, answer, and that is it. Nobody makes an account — not them, not you.

How do I know who said no?

Your dashboard lists every response with the name they typed and how many times they chased the No button. A no after ten chases is a real no, and you can count on it for numbers.

Send it to the group

Make my invite