Welcome

Find the best vendors for your event.

Search for anything you need near you, invite the ones you like, and talk it through in a private conversation. When you’re ready, dispatch the event.

Certified Local Gems

Gem Guide


What each gem means and who holds it. Only the Lead Planner certifies a gem. See the rules

  • SunstoneGood for outdoor events.
  • DiamondFlawless for life’s biggest milestones.
    No certified vendors yet
  • EmeraldGarden parties and farm-to-table menus.
    No certified vendors yet
  • SapphireElegant sit-down dinners.
    No certified vendors yet
  • RubyLively parties and celebrations.
  • PearlWeddings and receptions.
    No certified vendors yet
  • OnyxBlack-tie galas.
    No certified vendors yet
  • GarnetPrivate dining at the restaurant.
    No certified vendors yet
  • TopazOffice catering and deliveries.
    No certified vendors yet
  • CitrineBrunches and daytime gatherings.
    No certified vendors yet
  • AquamarineWaterfront and seaside events.
    No certified vendors yet
  • AmethystBars, wine and late nights.
    No certified vendors yet
  • OpalDesserts, coffee and sweets.
    No certified vendors yet
  • JadePlant-forward and dietary-friendly menus.
    No certified vendors yet
  • MoonstoneIntimate gatherings at home.
    No certified vendors yet

The rules

  1. Certified Local GemA gem is certified only when the Lead Planner assigns or approves it. Certified gems show on the vendor’s Lōcal Güide page with their stone, and a vendor can hold several.
  2. Requesting a gemVendors request the gems that fit them from their plan account. The Lead Planner approves or declines each request.
  3. C.É. ApprovedThe C.É. Approved badge is our seal for vendors we’ve vetted, and the final word. A gem never replaces it.
  4. Searching by gemPick as many gems as you like. Every place that fits at least one of them shows first: certified vendors, then the places our scout finds that fit, each with the reason. A scout match isn’t a certification.
  5. Everything after thatThe rest follow our usual order: the Michelin Guide, then Eater, then The Infatuation, then local newspaper reviews, then the Google rating. Ties go to the bigger social following, then the newer business.
  6. What we leave outYelp isn’t used. Chains with more than 25 locations are left out, and a place needs at least 25 Google reviews unless you search it by name. Every critic mention links to its source.