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NewAnnounce the yes — five chapters of celebration
Tap to accept → ring box lid drag → love story milestones → toast contributions → Forever Bound badge unlocks.
Free plan · No app download · Delivered via WhatsApp
What makes this experience special
Tap-to-accept opening
Chapter 1: a glowing "Accept" button pulses on screen — the moment of saying yes, made interactive.
Ring box lid drag
Drag the velvet lid open — the ring rises from inside with a burst of sparkles. Cinematic and unforgettable.
Love story milestones
Chapter 3 walks through how you met and the journey to the engagement — your story, beautifully told.
Toast contributions wall
Family and friends add their congratulations before the experience is sent — arriving with celebration already built in.
Forever Bound badge
Completing the experience unlocks the Forever Bound badge — shareable to Instagram, WhatsApp Status, and LinkedIn.
AI-crafted announcement
Tell us how you got engaged. AI writes a beautiful announcement message for the reveal chapter.
How it works
- 1
Choose the Engagement Announcement experience and enter both names.
- 2
Add your engagement story, photos, and invitation for contributions.
- 3
Share the link with family and friends via WhatsApp.
- 4
They tap through five chapters, add toasts, and celebrate the yes.
“You said yes once. Make the announcement feel as big as the moment.”
— The Wowzey team
Planning a Romance moment
Roka and formal engagement aren't the same event in most Indian weddings, even though people sometimes use the words interchangeably. Roka is typically the smaller, more informal ceremony where both families agree to the match, often held before the wedding planning really begins, while the formal engagement or Sagai — the ring ceremony — tends to happen later with a wider guest list. Knowing which one you're announcing changes how big the message should feel.
Guest list size varies a lot by community too. A Roka is usually close family only, often twenty to fifty people, while ring ceremonies in some Punjabi and Marwari families are treated as full events with a few hundred guests. That difference matters for whether your announcement is a private family moment or something built for a wider audience.
The gap between engagement and wedding in India can run anywhere from a few months to a couple of years depending on family planning, finances, and when an auspicious wedding date becomes available. Because of that, it's increasingly common to send a digital 'we're engaged' announcement right away, with the formal wedding invitation following separately much later once the actual date is locked in.
Gift ideas by recipient
The newly engaged couple (from a friend)
- A board their friends fill with the story of how each person met them, delivered the day of the announcement
- A photo run of the relationship for the couple to keep
- One shared thing for the home they are about to build — not another picture frame
Your own fiancé or fiancée
- A love-story milestones experience — how you met, the first date, the moment you knew
- A note for the day after the proposal, when the phone calls are done and it is just the two of you
Family announcing to relatives
- One experience the whole family can forward, with the key details and a photo, so the news lands the same way for everyone
What to actually write
Adapt these — they work because they name something specific. A line that could be sent to anyone reads like it was.
“Been waiting years for you two to make this official. Congratulations. So happy for you both — and yes, I am already free for every date you are considering.”
“The calls are done, everyone knows, and it is just us again. Still can't quite believe we get to do this. Best decision either of us has made.”
Common mistakes
- Jumping straight to wedding questions — let the engagement be its own thing for a week
- A group announcement that reaches some relatives before the closest family have been told directly
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between Roka and a formal engagement (Sagai) in Indian weddings?+
Roka is typically the smaller, informal ceremony where both families agree to the match, often held before wedding planning starts in earnest. The formal engagement or Sagai, centred on the ring ceremony, usually happens later and with a wider guest list.
How large is a typical Indian engagement guest list?+
It varies significantly by community — a Roka is usually close family only, around twenty to fifty people, while ring ceremonies in some Punjabi and Marwari families are treated as full events with a few hundred guests.
Should the engagement announcement go to everyone, or just close family?+
That depends on which ceremony you're announcing. A Roka announcement usually stays within close family and friends, while a larger formal engagement can go out more broadly — the toast contributions wall works well either way, since only people you share the link with can add to it.
Can I use this if we don't know the wedding date yet?+
Yes, many couples send the engagement announcement right after saying yes and follow up with a separate wedding invitation once the date is finalised. AI can help craft the announcement message if you tell it how you got engaged.