The open bar is load-bearing infrastructure Guest list management is PvP with your parents. Your DJ will play YMCA. This is not a negotiation. The ring exchange is a cutscene. You cannot skip it. Nobody reads the wedding website. Put "open bar" in the subject line. The wedding budget has a difficulty setting. Nobody picks Easy. Someone will wear white who is not the bride. It will be discussed for years. The officiant is just the NPC who triggers the final cutscene. The RSVP "maybe" is a form of soft warfare. Cocktail hour is the loading screen. Make it count. Somewhere right now a groom is pretending to have opinions about napkin colors. Every wedding has a chaotic neutral guest. Identify them early. At some point someone will request Bohemian Rhapsody. It will work. ★ Ring Run is in beta — be first to have arcade games at your wedding Your in-laws are the expansion pack. Mandatory install. The best man speech should be under 3 minutes. It never is. The father of the bride is the final boss. He was on your side all along. The wedding hashtag will be used exactly twice. Once by the photographer. Side quests include: bouquet toss, garter belt, uncle doing the worm. The groom who said "I don't care about the wedding" cared about one thing. He got it. Save before the rehearsal dinner. Everyone ignores the tutorial anyway. Every toast has the line "when I first met [name]." We allow it. Wedding planning has no easy mode but unlimited continues. Your photographer will see you cry before your mother does. The vows are the tutorial level. Destination weddings are regular weddings with better excuses not to invite people. The reception is the post-credits scene. Worth staying for. At least one groomsman is running on two hours of sleep. He'll be fine. ★ Honeymoon Hustle is in beta — reserve yours before we open the doors A wedding without games is just a very expensive dinner. The photographer is your replay system. Tip them. The getting-ready timeline is a suggestion. The photographer knows this. The vows are character creation. Everything else is gameplay. Nobody has ever successfully cut a wedding cake cleanly on the first try. The venue is just the map. The entertainment is the game. The flower girl has attended more weddings than your maid of honor. Get married. Play games. Eat cake. Order negotiable. Nobody actually eats the top tier of the wedding cake at year one. Your registry is your loot table. Fill it wisely. The bachelor party is the last solo campaign. Make it count. You can't pause this cutscene. That's the whole point. New game+ starts at the honeymoon.
The open bar is load-bearing infrastructure Guest list management is PvP with your parents. Your DJ will play YMCA. This is not a negotiation. The ring exchange is a cutscene. You cannot skip it. Nobody reads the wedding website. Put "open bar" in the subject line. The wedding budget has a difficulty setting. Nobody picks Easy. Someone will wear white who is not the bride. It will be discussed for years. The officiant is just the NPC who triggers the final cutscene. The RSVP "maybe" is a form of soft warfare. Cocktail hour is the loading screen. Make it count. Somewhere right now a groom is pretending to have opinions about napkin colors. Every wedding has a chaotic neutral guest. Identify them early. At some point someone will request Bohemian Rhapsody. It will work. ★ Ring Run is in beta — be first to have arcade games at your wedding Your in-laws are the expansion pack. Mandatory install. The best man speech should be under 3 minutes. It never is. The father of the bride is the final boss. He was on your side all along. The wedding hashtag will be used exactly twice. Once by the photographer. Side quests include: bouquet toss, garter belt, uncle doing the worm. The groom who said "I don't care about the wedding" cared about one thing. He got it. Save before the rehearsal dinner. Everyone ignores the tutorial anyway. Every toast has the line "when I first met [name]." We allow it. Wedding planning has no easy mode but unlimited continues. Your photographer will see you cry before your mother does. The vows are the tutorial level. Destination weddings are regular weddings with better excuses not to invite people. The reception is the post-credits scene. Worth staying for. At least one groomsman is running on two hours of sleep. He'll be fine. ★ Honeymoon Hustle is in beta — reserve yours before we open the doors A wedding without games is just a very expensive dinner. The photographer is your replay system. Tip them. The getting-ready timeline is a suggestion. The photographer knows this. The vows are character creation. Everything else is gameplay. Nobody has ever successfully cut a wedding cake cleanly on the first try. The venue is just the map. The entertainment is the game. The flower girl has attended more weddings than your maid of honor. Get married. Play games. Eat cake. Order negotiable. Nobody actually eats the top tier of the wedding cake at year one. Your registry is your loot table. Fill it wisely. The bachelor party is the last solo campaign. Make it count. You can't pause this cutscene. That's the whole point. New game+ starts at the honeymoon.
Launching August 1, 2026 Get notified
Beta · Available June 1

Hear Hear Vintage

Analog Audio Guestbook Phone

Wedding guest leaving an audio message on a Hear Hear Vintage phone at an outdoor reception
Hear Hear Vintage mint telephone on display at a wedding
Two Hear Hear phones paired for two-guest recording at a wedding reception

Preview images/video are illustrative only and may not reflect final production details.

Real Phone. Real Analog. Real Warmth.

Hear Hear Vintage uses the actual electronics inside a physical vintage telephone to capture your guests' messages — which means the sound has that unmistakable analog warmth you can't fake with digital processing. Our compact hub box powers the phone, records through its original circuitry, and stores every message on-device.

Bring a telephone that already means something — a rotary dial from a grandparent's house, a colored Princess phone from the '60s, a chunky 1980s handset — and it becomes part of the décor and the story. Or rent a phone from us and let us take care of it. Either way, guests will pick it up, hear your voices, and leave something you'll keep forever.

How It Works

  • ✓ Connect any standard analog telephone to our compact hub box
  • ✓ Place the setup on a table — a sign does the rest
  • ✓ Guests lift the handset and hear a personal outgoing message from the couple
  • ✓ After the beep, they record and hang up when done
  • ✓ All recordings stored securely in the hub
  • ✓ Ship it back after your wedding — recordings delivered digitally within 5 business days

Pricing

Audio Quality Warm & authentic analog
Power Internal battery
Cables Phone to hub (short)
WiFi Required No
Phone BYO
Rental — box only (BYO phone) $150
Two Phone Pairing (BYO 2 phones) $150

Get a full pricing estimate including shipping and optional White Glove service.

Bring Your Own Phone

Have a vintage telephone that already has sentimental value? The Hear Hear Vintage box works with any standard analog handset. Bring your grandmother's rotary, a colored touchtone from the '70s, a chunky desk phone — it connects in seconds and the recording is captured through the phone's own original electronics. You'll hear the difference.

Two Phone Pairing

Want two guests to record together? The Vintage box has two phone jacks built in — just plug in both phones and they'll hear each other and record at the same time. No splitter or extra hardware needed.

Delivery of Recordings

After your wedding, ship the box back to us. Within 5 business days, we'll deliver every recording as individual audio files — one message per file, clearly labeled.

Why Hear Hear Vintage

  • ✓ Warm analog sound — not processed, not digital, genuinely different
  • ✓ Use a phone with personal meaning — rotary, Princess, decorator, any style
  • ✓ Battery powered — no outlet required
  • ✓ Two-phone pairing for side-by-side recordings
  • ✓ Works indoors or outdoors
  • ✓ No attendant needed

Vintage vs. Modern

Want completely wireless with zero cables and digital clarity? Check out Hear Hear Modern — an all-in-one handset with the recording system built in. No external box, no cable between phone and hub, crisp digital audio.

Reserve Hear Hear Vintage Get Pricing Estimate

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