Use case · Bring list
Turkey, trimmings, puddings, drinks: list what Christmas dinner needs, let each household sign up, and see what's still missing before the big day.
The whole family pitches in, and nobody brings the same trifle.
List the turkey, the trimmings, puddings and drinks, each with a target quantity.
Each family signs up for what it brings, so the host isn't left doing everything.
Two households can share the drinks: each signs up for part of the 12 bottles.
Reserve the Christmas pudding or the cheeseboard for a single person.
In anonymous view, everyone sees how many have signed up, not who.
The Summary tab shows what nobody has signed up for yet.
List the dishes, let each household commit to quantities, and check the summary.



Christmas dinner for fifteen is a lot for one kitchen. A Christmas pot luck spreads the cooking across households, as long as someone keeps track of who's bringing what. That's exactly what the bring list does.
Add items course by course: starters, the turkey or nut roast, roast potatoes, sprouts, pigs in blankets, gravy, Christmas pudding, mince pies, cheese and drinks. Give each a target quantity and a unit, and add a note where it helps. Each household signs up for all or part of an item, and nobody can promise more than planned.
Some contributions are better kept secret until the day, like Gran's famous trifle or a homemade cake. In “anonymous view”, everyone sees how many people have signed up, but not who. Admins still see the full picture, so the host knows nothing is missing.
The same list works for a Thanksgiving potluck or Friendsgiving: turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie. If the admin turns on the option, guests can add dishes of their own; editing or deleting items stays with the admin. Holding the dinner at work instead? See our coworkers page.
For a Christmas party with friends, add the music, extra chairs and paper plates alongside the food, and reserve the cake for one person so only one turns up. For other dinners through the year, see our potluck sign up sheet guide, and for the rest of family life, the family organiser app page.
Yes, entirely free, with no ads and no in-app purchases.
Yes: turn on “anonymous view”. Members see how many have signed up for an item, but no names; admins keep the full list.
Yes. Each signs up for part of the target quantity, for example 6 of 12 bottles, and YouTim shows what's still left to bring.
Yes. They can use YouTim in a web browser, with an account created from an email address and no phone number.
Yes. Create a YouTim for your team: up to 200 members can join, and each person signs up for what they'll bring.
Yes, when an admin allows members to add items. Changing or removing an item stays an admin job.