Wedding planning that actually knows your wedding.
Have a discount code? Use Aisle on the web to apply it at checkout.
$99, one time. No subscription.
The planning help you wish you had.
Aisle is an AI-powered wedding planning app, personalized to your actual wedding rather than a generic checklist. The average US wedding now runs about $34,000, and most couples plan all of it themselves, according to The Knot Worldwide's 2026 study. Aisle learns your date, budget, venue, and vendors to guide you month by month. It is a one-time $99, with no subscription and no ads. Early access is $79 with code EARLYACCESS, only on the web. It is available now on iPhone, Android, and the web.
All the stuff that helps you plan.
A checklist made for your wedding, not everyone's.
It works from your date, your venue, and your guest count, so the tasks are yours, not a template.

The advice a planner would give you, month by month.
What matters now, what can wait, and what to watch for before it becomes a problem.

Wedding answers from something that already knows your date, venue, budget, and style.

Vendor matches ranked on fit for your wedding, where no vendor pays to appear.

Aisle also drafts your vendor emails with your details already in them.
Why pay when The Knot and ChatGPT are free?
| Aisle | The Knot & Zola | ChatGPT | Wedding Planner | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Personalized to your wedding | ||||
| Remembers your wedding | ||||
| AI vendor recommendations | ||||
| Writes vendor emails for you | ||||
| Zero vendor commissions | n/a | |||
| One-time cost under $100 | free | Free tier, or $20 per month | about $2,100 average | |
| Available 24/7 | ||||
| Unbiased recommendations | Pay to play |
Use The Knot for your wedding website and RSVPs. Use Aisle to plan the wedding.
I built Aisle because I needed it.
I planned my own wedding without a planner, and most months I had no idea what I should be doing, when to do it, or how to divide my budget across the things we actually cared about. Finding vendors was worse. The free apps make their money from the vendors they show you, so the top result is not always the best fit for you.
I started building Aisle after my job in government contracting ended. I have a PhD in sociology, which is not a wedding planning credential, but it did teach me to research things to death. I also have opinions about seating charts.
I read and answer every email myself, so when you write in you are hearing from me. I hope your planning goes smoother than mine did.
Hannah, founder