What Is Rhyora?
Rhyora makes one thing: an invitation that moves and sings. You tell it who is celebrating and what the day means to you, and it writes an original song from that story — with the names in the words — set inside an animated invitation you send as a single link.
What you get
One invitation, made of four parts. They are made together, from the same story, so they belong to each other:
Written and sung for this one occasion, in the language your family speaks. Nobody else will ever have it.
Drawn around your own details — the people, the place, the ceremonies you are keeping.
The artwork brought to life, so the invitation moves as it opens and the song plays with it.
One link to send. It opens in a tap on any phone — nothing to download, nothing to sign into.
A conversation, not a form
You do not have to know what to ask for. Rhyora asks about the occasion the way a person would — who is getting married, where the day is happening, which ceremonies you are keeping, what you would want said — and writes from your answers. If something is not right, say so and it changes.
You see it before you pay
Talking it through, writing the words of the song and drawing your first invitation artwork cost nothing, so you see your invitation before any money changes hands. One payment turns it into the finished film with the song and gives you the link to share. One price, paid once — the whole figure is on the pricing page.
In your own language
Say which language the song should be in and it is written and sung in that one — Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali and more. Not an English line translated afterwards: the words are written in the language from the start, so the names sit in the lyrics the way they are actually said.
How it works
- Tell Rhyora who is celebrating and what the day means to you
- Read the words of the song and see your invitation artwork — free
- Pay once, and the film and the song are made together
- Share the link. It stays live for a full year after your event
Who it's for
Families sending a wedding, a birthday, an anniversary, a housewarming or a naming day — and, in particular, the person who has been handed the job of telling everybody. If you would rather send something that sounds like your own family than a card with the names swapped in, that is who this was built for.