Add your guests
Paste a list or import a spreadsheet. Group households and tag people as family, college friends, kids, or anything else.
Seating charts for weddings and events
Tell Tablescape who should sit together, who should be kept apart, and who needs the quiet table. It finds an arrangement that keeps the rules that matter most, and shows you why each guest sits where they do.
How it works
No dragging 120 names around a diagram. You describe what matters, and Tablescape does the arranging.
Paste a list or import a spreadsheet. Group households and tag people as family, college friends, kids, or anything else.
Choose a rule like “keep apart” or “seat together”, fill in the guests, and leave a note so you remember why.
Get a full plan in seconds. Lock the seats you love and re-solve the rest as many times as you like.
Rules
Not every rule matters equally. Give each one a strength, and when everything can't fit, Tablescape bends the softer ones first and tells you which.
Exes apart, Grandma at the head table. If a must-rule can't be kept, you'll hear about it before you solve.
Kids near their parents, households together.
Everyone knows at least two people at their table.
Keep Dan Reyes and Mia Chen apart
Seat Rose Bell at Table 1
Keep each Household at one table
Everyone knows at least 2 people at their table
Explanations
Tap any guest to see which of your rules put them there, along with the note you left on each one. When a rule had to bend, Tablescape says why and what it would take to fix it.
Knows 1 person at this table
Your “knows at least 2 people” rule bent here. Tell Tablescape who else Priya knows and re-solve for a better fit.
Weddings, galas, reunions and dinner parties: anywhere who sits next to whom matters.