For family reunions

Coordinate family reunions without losing your mind.

When three households need to align on a week together, a Google Doc isn't enough. WonderKit keeps dates, activities, costs, and decisions in one shared place.

Adult siblings, cousins, and multi-generation families planning reunions, lake-house weeks, or "we have to do this before grandpa can't travel" trips.

Coordinate your reunion — free See pricing

✦ One subscription covers your whole group — no per-person fees.

Why family reunions fall apart in planning

·Aligning dates across 3 households with school schedules, work, and different time zones.
·One household wants a resort, another wants a lake house, and nobody wants to be the killjoy.
·Grandparents want to help but can't use the group chat format.
·Costs get complicated fast — who paid for the house, who paid for groceries, who paid for the boat.
·Teenagers don't want the same thing as toddlers, and nobody's planned for either.

What WonderKit does for family reunions

Date-voting across households

Propose candidate date ranges, everyone votes availability. Lock in the dates that work for the most families.

Household-level collaboration

Invite each household as a unit. Kids, grandparents, and teens all see the plan without needing their own logins.

Flexible expense splits

Split by household, by person, or by sub-group. Grandma paid for the rental, one family bought groceries — settle up cleanly.

Multi-generation aware

The AI plans around nap windows for toddlers, pace for grandparents, and keeps teens engaged. Everyone gets considered.

Group votes that actually close

Activities, restaurants, "lake day or beach day" — propose, vote, decide. No more 4 cousins all "happy with whatever."

Shared photos + journal

A trip record everyone can add to and look back on. Especially meaningful for once-every-few-years reunions.

Sample itinerary

Labor Day weekend at a lake house — 3 households, 11 people

Generated from: "Lake house, 3 days, 3 families, ages 4 to 78, big meals together, kids activities, quiet time for grandparents."

Day 1

Arrival + welcome dinner

·Households arrive staggered between 3 and 6pm.
·Welcome dinner: potluck assignments done in-app. Grandma's bringing the dessert.
·Early bonfire for the kids, quiet porch for grandparents.

Day 2

Lake day + big family dinner

·Swimming, kayaking, dock-jumping for teens and kids.
·Nap windows for the toddlers and grandparents, baked in.
·Big family dinner — one household cooks, another cleans, third handles drinks.

Day 3

Slow morning + goodbyes

·Breakfast together. Group photo on the dock.
·Settle up in the app before departures — every household paid for something.

Alan, coordinating uncle

Lake Winnipesaukee

“Three families, 11 people, four generations. We actually enjoyed the planning for the first time. The expense splitting alone paid for the subscription — no spreadsheet, no "who paid for the boat" argument on the dock at sunset.”

Eleanor, 78, grandmother of seven

Outer Banks

“My grandkids set it up and I was nervous I'd be lost. I opened the link in my browser, voted on the dates that worked for my doctor's appointments, and read the daily plan every morning with my coffee. Easiest reunion I've been to in 40 years.”

Family-reunion FAQ

How do we include grandparents who don't use apps?+

They can view the trip plan in any browser — no login needed. Voting works with a one-tap link. Most of what they need (the itinerary, photos, the plan for each day) is readable without ever installing anything.

Can we split costs by household, not per person?+

Yes. Assign expenses to a household rather than an individual; the app balances between households and you settle up once at the end.

How many people / households can join a trip?+

No hard cap. Families of 20+ work. We recommend one "coordinator" per household to keep decisions moving.

Can we plan around school schedules?+

Yes. The school-break alerts in Plus flag overlap between households and help you find shared date windows.