Describe the party in plain words. Sophie designs the evening around the meal, with dishes photographed in a real kitchen and a plan your caterer can price.
The food is the longest part of Sophie's interview, on purpose. Your menu comes back photographed in the kitchen that would cook it, typeset on a card worth printing. No vague first phone call; your caterer picks up with tastings, not guesswork.
The design is photographed on real rental inventory, with a suggested list counted to your headcount. It's the starting point that makes every conversation after it productive: you arrive knowing what you love, and your vendors know what you mean.
Pick a palette and Sophie paints the dress-code card you send with the invitation. Guests stop texting "what do I wear" and start planning outfits, and your photos come back looking like you hired a creative director. You did.
The e-invitation walks your guests through the evening, dress code included, with a save-the-date sized for the feed. Send it once and watch the group chat light up.
Come as you are: voice notes, typos, half-formed ideas. Sophie listens like a designer and asks like a friend.
She reads your evening back in one paragraph. When you say that's exactly it (and you will), she gets to work.
Minutes later, everything on this page, made for your party. A real team takes it from there.