Never miss another one
Someone’s birthdayis coming.Let’s make it a bash.
Birthday Bash remembers every date you care about and plans the party around it. You can even plan one for the birthday person — they pick the day, the time and the place from a single text.
- Guests never make an account
- Nobody ever sees anyone's number
- Works from one text message
Nate is throwing
Maya’s 30th
Saturday, March 14 · 7:00 PM
The Rooftop
You’re in!
The gift move
Throw the party for them. Let them pick the day.
You do the organizing. They do the choosing. Nobody has to send fourteen messages asking which Saturday works.
You pick the person
A name and one way to reach them. That's the entire ask.
They get one text
From us, on your behalf. It says who you are and what you're offering.
They pick the day
Time, place, guest list — all from that link. No app, no account, no password.
Today 9:41 AM
🎂 Nate wants to throw you a birthday bash. Pick the day, the time and the place — takes about a minute.
Let’s plan your bash
Nate’s throwing. You’re choosing.
birthdayba.sh
wait this is so sweet. ok — the 14th, rooftop 🎉
You stay the organizer the whole way through — you can see the plan and the headcount from your side. They just never had to sign up for anything.
The quiet part
Everyone’s number goes in once. Then it’s gone.
We need a phone number or an email to deliver an invitation. That is the only thing it is ever used for. Once it’s sent, it disappears from every screen in the product — the guest list, the headcount, the organizer’s view.
You invited them. That doesn’t mean you get to keep them.
Maya’s 30th · guest list
3 invited- Coming
Priya Raman
(415) 555-0134
Invited by text
- Coming
Dev Osei
dev@example.com
Invited by email
- Coming
Sam Whitfield
(628) 555-0192
Invited by text
This is the whole view. There is no menu item, no export, and no support ticket that gets you the number back.
Guests never see each other
No shared thread, no reply-all, no address book leaking out of the group chat.
One private link each
Everyone gets their own. Nobody can answer on anybody else's behalf.
No account to make
Guests tap, answer, and get on with their day. Nothing to install, nothing to remember.
Try it yourself
This is the whole thing your friends do.
One tap, from a text message, on whatever phone they already have. Go on — press it.
Nate is throwing
Maya’s 30th
Saturday, March 14 · 7:00 PM
The Rooftop
Can you make it?
Nothing was sent anywhere — this one’s just for you. A real invite looks exactly like this.
And the rest of it
The unglamorous half, handled.
The birthday book
Every date you care about, sorted by whoever's next. Milestones called out before you'd have noticed them.
A headcount you can trust
Yes, maybe, no, and plus-ones — counted as they land, so you know how much food to order.
Nudges, not nagging
We'll remind whoever hasn't replied. Up to three times, spaced out, and never from your number.
The party's clock, always
Times show in the party's timezone, not the reader's. Nobody flies in a day early.
One link, anywhere
Text it, DM it, paste it in the group chat. Each guest still gets their own private invitation.
Plans change
Move it or call it off in one tap, and everyone who was invited hears about it straight away.
What it costs
Free until you send
Remembering birthdays is free, forever. You pay once per bash, when the invitations go out — no subscription, and nothing to cancel.
Bash
$3
up to 20 guests
The usual: friends, a table, a cake.
Super Bash
$6
up to 50 guests
A proper party. Everyone you'd actually invite.
Mega Bash
$15
up to 200 guests
The big one. Book a room.
The price covers the guest list, not the number of times you press send. Add someone you forgot and invite them for nothing — and if the party outgrows its size, you pay only the difference.
Texts from Zincan
Get the party on your phone.
Invitations, RSVP reminders, and “someone wants to throw you a bash” links — from Birthday Bash, by Zincan. Never a group thread.
Somebody’s turning something
Whose birthday is next?
Put the date in once and never think about it again. Then throw them something worth showing up to.
Start a bashTakes about a minute. Your guests don’t sign up for anything.