The graduation card

This page opens on the Sparkle design — bursts of stars in the corners — in navy and gold. It starts with “Please join us to celebrate” above the big line and “Class of” with the year below. Put the graduate in the big line: “Arjun's Graduation”, “Dr. Nisha Thomas”, “Meera Iyer, B.Tech”.

The line under the title is the place for the degree and the college: “B.Sc. Nursing · St. John's College · Class of 2026”. It holds 140 characters.

The ceremony is not the party

Seats at a convocation are usually limited to two or three per graduate, so the invitation most families send is for the celebration afterwards — a lunch, a dinner or an open house. Make that clear in the wording: “Please join us for dinner to celebrate”. If a few people are coming to the ceremony as well, tell them separately.

An open house

For a come-and-go afternoon, give both a start and an end time — “3:00 pm – 7:00 pm” — and say in the line under the title that guests can drop in at any point. The calendar entry a guest saves covers the whole window.

A joint party

Friends who graduate together often share one party. The big line takes 60 characters, enough for two or three first names — “Arjun, Sana & Dev” — and “From” takes the three families. Each family can then send the same link to its own guests; replies go to whichever one person is named under “Replies go to”, so agree on who keeps the count.

For a school leaver

For a Class 10 or Class 12 farewell, or a kindergarten “graduation”, the Party design and Playful lettering are closer to the mood than navy and gold. Tap “Party” under Card design; the wording stays as you wrote it.

Sending it

Classmates are easiest reached through the batch group: “Share the card picture” posts the card with the message under it. Relatives are better sent their own — type the name in “To” and the message and the card both open with “Dear …”. Those who open the link get the map, the calendar button and, if you gave a number, buttons to say whether they are coming and how many.