Early access
MoodStir Events

A celebration shaped by the people in the room.

Gather guest stories, preferences, and special messages before the event. Then use them to guide music, votes, and shared moments throughout the night.

Story receivedA memory has been added to the event context.
7:42Event live

Ava & Marco

Your stories and preferences help shape tonight.

Now playingChosen for this moment
What should the room feel next?
Right fit
More energy
Not for me
Host guardrails activeThe event plan stays in charge while guest input adds meaning.
Before, during, and after

More meaning, with less planning overhead.

MoodStir Events brings guest input, event flow, and adaptive music into one experience instead of leaving the host to coordinate separate forms, playlists, and activities.

01 / Invite

Create the event

Describe the purpose, guest of honor, musical direction, and the flow you want.

02 / Gather

Hear from guests

Use an event link to collect preferences, messages, stories, and RSVP context.

03 / Celebrate

Shape the night

Schedule scene changes, connect music to the event, and invite ratings or flash votes.

04 / Remember

Preserve the input

Carry guest messages, photos, and moments into a keepsake experience as availability allows.

What makes it different

The playlist can carry the story.

Music is selected not only for genre and energy, but for how it relates to the people, memories, and purpose behind the gathering.

01

Guest stories

Collect memories, advice, and messages that give MoodStir context about the people being celebrated.

02

Scene scheduling

Move from welcome music to dinner, dancing, decade shifts, or any custom event flow.

03

Music with meaning

Use lyrics, era, style, and historical context to connect selections to the event story.

04

Flash votes

Invite guests to vote on a moment while using that signal to improve what follows.

05

Host authority

Set the scene and boundaries so participation never takes over the celebration.

06

Special moments

Use announcements, prompts, trivia, and guest contributions as features become available.

“What should this gathering feel like—and what do the people attending know that the playlist does not?”

MoodStir Events is built around that question. The host provides the intention. Guests add context. The soundtrack becomes one part of a more connected celebration.

Made for many kinds of gatherings

Start with the purpose, not an event template.

Natural-language direction makes the product flexible across personal, community, and professional celebrations.

50

Milestone birthdays

Gather memories, favorite eras, and the songs that connect people to the guest of honor.

Anniversaries + reunions

Build the music around shared history, time periods, and stories across the group.

Graduations

Collect advice, messages, and music preferences for a transition worth celebrating.

Corporate gatherings

Use planned scenes and participation to make team and customer events feel less generic.

Events questions

Clear expectations for early access.

Is MoodStir Events available now?

MoodStir Events is currently presented through early-access conversations. Join the list with your event date and use case so the team can confirm fit and availability.

What does the host need?

The product concept uses a web experience to set up the event, collect guest input, and direct playback. The host still needs a compatible playback device, internet connection, and speakers.

Can guests choose any song they want?

No. Guests can express preferences, rate songs, and participate in host-approved moments. The host’s scenes and boundaries remain in control.

What kinds of events fit?

Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, reunions, wedding-related celebrations, family gatherings, and corporate events can all fit the natural-language scene model.

Bring the people into the story

Plan the atmosphere. Let your guests add the meaning.

Tell us what you are celebrating, when it happens, and which parts of the experience matter most. We will route you to the right early-access conversation.