Last updated 7 October 2026 · In effect from 7 October 2026
The beta is free. There is no card, no trial clock and no charge. If that ever changes we will tell you before it does, and nothing you have already written will be taken away from you.
Your wedding is yours. We host it, we do not own it, and you can print or save a PDF of it whenever you want. When you are finished planning we do not delete it — it stays where you left it, and it keeps working. We do not keep it forever, though: two years after the wedding date we remove it, and we email you before we do. The privacy policy, section 6, gives the detail.
This is a beta. It is free, it is unfinished, and there will be bugs. Keep your own PDF of anything you would hate to lose. Section 7 says what that means in full.
Anyone you invite can see your whole wedding, money included. Invite people you trust.
We will work hard to keep this running, but we cannot promise perfection, and there is a limit on what we owe you if something goes wrong.
Aisle Handle It is operated by For The Plot, a Wyoming corporation, in the United States. Your agreement is with the company. A person still answers your email.
By creating an account, and by ticking the box when you set your password, you agree to these terms and to the privacy policy. We record which version you agreed to and when.
You need to be 18 or older and able to enter into a contract. One account covers one wedding. You can invite two other people to it, which is meant for your partner and your wedding planner.
Nothing. The beta is free. We do not ask for card details, there is no trial countdown, and no charge is coming at the end of one. One account covers one wedding.
If we introduce a price later, we will email you first and say exactly what would change and when. You will not be charged without agreeing to it, and nothing you have already written will be held hostage: if you decide not to pay, you keep access to what you have already written and the print-and-save route keeps working. We have not built a way to make a wedding read-only, so we are not promising that particular mechanism; what stands is the commitment not to hold your work hostage.
We will not delete your wedding to make a point, to free up space, or because you have stopped paying us — there is nothing to pay. There is one scheduled exception, and it is the retention limit: two years after the wedding date we remove it, having emailed you first, and if you tell us to keep it we keep it. See section 10 and section 6 of the privacy policy for what deletion does and does not do.
There are no paid terms yet, and none are drafted here. Earlier versions of this page carried a sketch of possible pricing. It has been taken out: terms you can read should be terms that apply to you, not a preview of ones that might. When there is a price, we will publish the terms for it and email you before they take effect.
Everything you put into the planner is yours: your budget, your guest list, your notes, your photograph. We do not claim ownership of any of it.
You give us permission to store it, back it up and show it back to you, purely so that we can provide the service. That permission ends when you delete the content or close the account — except that a copy can sit in backups until they roll off on their own schedule, and we keep anything the law requires. We are not relying on that to hold on to your wedding; it is simply what deleting from a backed-up system means, and section 10 and the privacy policy both say so.
We do not publish your wedding, show it to other customers, or use it in marketing.
There is a print button built into the planner and you can use it at any time without asking us. It opens your browser's own print dialog, where you can print on paper or choose Save as PDF — every current browser offers that. The PDF you save opens on any computer, needs no internet and no account, and will still open years from now.
Why the wording changed on 5 October 2026: this used to say “there is a download” that “gives you a PDF”. The button is real and the PDF is real, but your browser makes the file rather than us handing you one, and “download” implies otherwise. It matters because this PDF is the whole basis of taking your wedding with you — see sections 7 and 10 — so it should be described exactly as it works.
That PDF is yours to keep whatever happens to us. It is a record rather than a working copy: you can read it and print it, but you cannot fill it in.
Please check it covers what you need. We build it to carry the chapters you have filled in, but it is a printed document and a very long guest list or a very long note can be laid out differently from the screen. Download it once early, look through it, and tell us if something you care about is missing — we would rather hear about it a year ahead than the week of the wedding. If you would like your information in a machine-readable form as well, ask us.
It contains real information about your guests, including home addresses, so keep it somewhere you would be comfortable keeping a printed guest list.
The planner itself, meaning the software, stays ours. What you bought is permission to use it for your wedding, not a copy of it to keep.
Aisle Handle It is a beta — pre-release software, in active development, being used on real weddings for the first time. That is not a disclaimer bolted on for form's sake; it changes what you should reasonably expect, so here it is plainly.
Because it is free, your remedy if something goes wrong is limited. You have paid us nothing, we have promised you no service level, and section 8 limits what we owe you. If that trade is not one you want to make with your wedding, please use something finished instead — we would genuinely rather say that now than have you find out in June.
Download the PDF of anything that matters to you. The print button exists for exactly this reason. Please do not let the only copy of your wedding live in one place, ours or anybody else's.
The service is provided as is. To the fullest extent the law allows we disclaim implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement.
Aisle Handle It is free, and it is provided as is. We are not liable for indirect or consequential loss — losses that follow on from a problem rather than being the problem itself.
We have deliberately not written a dollar cap into these terms. During a free beta there is no payment to measure one against, and a cap of “what you paid us” would be zero on the day it mattered most, which is not what we mean and may not be enforceable anyway. If we introduce a price, we will say then what limit applies, and we will tell you before it takes effect.
Nothing here excludes liability that cannot legally be excluded, including for fraud, or for death or personal injury caused by negligence.
Plainly. This is a planning tool. It is not a wedding planner, and nothing in it is legal or professional advice. It gives you average costs and rules of thumb. Check your own contracts, confirm your own figures, and do not schedule anything that cannot move around a sunset time we calculated for you.
You can invite up to two people to your wedding, so three of you in total: typically your partner, and a wedding planner or a family member who is helping.
Anyone you invite can see and change the whole wedding, including every figure in the budget and every payment. We say this plainly because it is the part people assume otherwise. There is no setting that keeps part of your wedding private from somebody you have invited. Invite people you trust, and remove them when you no longer need them.
Removing somebody stops them opening your wedding from then on. It cannot reach back and remove anything they already read, printed or downloaded while they had access.
If you are a wedding planner using this for a client's wedding, you are responsible for that client's information and for having their permission to enter it. Email hello@aislehandleit.com and we will sort out a data processing agreement.
You can walk away at any time, for any reason, and you can ask us to delete everything at any time. Write to hello@aislehandleit.com and we will confirm what has been removed.
What deletion means today. We are being specific because “deleted” is a word people reasonably read as gone. Right now, asking us to delete a wedding marks it as deleted and takes it out of the service, so nobody — including you — can open it any more. We then hold it for thirty days before erasing it for good, so that a mis-click or a delete made in anger can still be undone by writing to us. After thirty days the wedding, its saved history and the seats on it are gone.
Being straight about the mechanism: the thirty-day erase and the two-year retention limit are both carried out by hand at the moment, not by a scheduled job, and the warning emails described in the privacy policy are not built yet either. The periods are the limits we hold ourselves to and will act on. If deletion on a guaranteed schedule matters to you, ask us before you start and we will tell you exactly where it stands rather than pointing you back at this page.
We can suspend or close an account if you breach these terms or if we are legally required to. Except where the breach is serious or we are legally prevented, we will warn you first and give you a chance to download your PDF.
If we shut the service down entirely, we will give you at least 60 days' notice by email and keep the planner open and its print button working throughout, so you leave with a saved PDF of your wedding. There is nothing to refund while the beta is free. If there is ever a price, what happens on shutdown will be part of those terms.
We may update these terms. If a change materially affects you we will email you 30 days before it takes effect. Carrying on using the service after that means you accept the new version. Every version is dated at the top.
These terms are governed by the law of the State of Wyoming, in the United States, where the operator is based. If you live somewhere whose consumer-protection law gives you rights that cannot be signed away, you keep those rights — this clause is not an attempt to take them, and in much of the EU and UK it could not.
There is no arbitration clause and no class-action waiver in these terms. If we add either, we will tell you 30 days before it takes effect, as section 11 says.
If any part of these terms turns out to be unenforceable, the rest still stands.
hello@aislehandleit.com
Operated by For The Plot, a Wyoming corporation. No postal address is published
here — ask and we will give you one