Family reunions fall apart in the group chat. An aunt replies on Tuesday, a cousin forgets, and nobody knows how many beds you need. I would send one link to every branch and ask each household once.
Before the reunion
Send the link early. Each household says which branch it belongs to, how many adults and children are coming, and how old the children are. Arrival and departure dates tell you who needs which night. For other gatherings, see forms for events.
While the form is open
Relatives choose where they will stay, which meals to count them in for and a dish they could bring. A box asks about step-free access, so you can pick rooms and paths that work for everyone.
A cousin who dislikes forms can ask their own AI. It might ask "How many adults and children are coming?" Then "When do you arrive and leave?" Then "Where will you stay?" It shows the answers and sends them only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
After the deadline
Download the CSV. Count beds, meals and dishes, and write the seating plan from the branch column. The last question lets relatives add names and dates for the family tree, so you start the family archive without extra work.
Planning a craft hour for the children? A workshop registration form takes names for it. Relatives abroad can join a video call after a webinar registration form.
Questions
How do I count beds and meals?
Download the CSV. Add up adults_attending and children_attending for the headcount, then filter lodging_plan for beds and meals_needed for each meal. The dates show who needs which night.
Can a relative who dislikes forms still take part?
Yes. They can hand the link to their own AI chat, which asks for each missing answer and sends only after a yes. A cousin can also reply for the whole household.
How do I keep each family branch together?
The first question asks which branch each household belongs to. Sort the CSV by that column and you get households grouped, which helps with seating and room lists.