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Add your guests, add your tables, then drag each name where it belongs. Mark who's bringing kids so family groupings are obvious at a glance, and set up a named couple's table with your bridal party split by side. Everything stays on this device: no account, no login, nothing sent anywhere.
Add your bridal party by name — each person can optionally note their relationship to the couple and which side they're on. They're seated at a dedicated table, visually set apart from the rest of the chart.
A seating chart is one of those tasks that feels simple until you actually try to do it — every change ripples across the whole room, a family that shouldn't sit near an ex, a table of kids that needs to be close to their parents, an odd number that leaves one seat empty somewhere. Being able to drag a name to a different table instead of erasing and rewriting a paper chart makes it much easier to try a few layouts before settling on one.
Add every guest first — including how many kids are coming with them — then start placing tables and dragging names on. The couple's table above keeps your bridal party separate from the general seating, so it's easy to see at a glance who's seated where on the day itself.
Start by adding your guests with how many seats each party needs (a plus-one, kids), then add tables and drag guests onto them. Grouping decisions usually go faster once you can see who's still unseated at a glance, and moving someone to a different table is just a drag away instead of crossing names out on paper.
Yes — most venues and caterers ask for a children's headcount separately, since kids often need a different meal, a smaller chair, or a table near their parents rather than near the dance floor speakers. Marking it per guest as you build the chart means you already have that number ready when a vendor asks.