The Tasteful Dossier | A Podcast About Weddings
Sep 8, 2026 · 18 min · 9 segments
I could have made a course. It would have been easier, cheaper, and significantly less complicated than building an app from scratch. But the more I worked with brides, the more I realized the…
Bailee CribbHost
One of the big flaws of making a course is brides don't have an information problem.
TikTok, Instagram, Facebook groups, wedding blogs, vendor websites, endless advice to the point where you get bogged down in it.
And there's more wedding information and content out there that you can humanly consume.
And the problem with so much information and content, it comes down to a couple things.
Finding what applies to you, what doesn't, who to trust, who not to trust, and how everything connects in a way that makes sense to you and your wife.
And I could have packaged and created a course for artists, social media, How to find your ideal client.
And I wanted to do something different and actually useful that wouldn't just sit in a folder on a computer that you'd forget about in two weeks.
And one of the biggest features of the bridal edit is translating what you want into words that an artist understands and vice versa.
Because almost any course can teach you how to find your inspiration, what to look for in an artist, how timelines work, what different styles mean, this, that, and the other, and so on and so forth.
The bride's still one that takes on all of that mental work and has to do something with that information.
I'm not gonna say I was a shallow person when I was planning my wedding, but I definitely had a shorter fuse than I would have liked to have.
And we all know a month before your wedding, something in your brain just snapped.
Because there's so many things out there, so many different types of information, but there's so little decision support.
One of the big flaws of making a course is brides don't have an information problem.
TikTok, Instagram, Facebook groups, wedding blogs, vendor websites, endless advice to the point where you get bogged down in it.
And there's more wedding information and content out there that you can humanly consume.
And the problem with so much information and content, it comes down to a couple things.
Finding what applies to you, what doesn't, who to trust, who not to trust, and how everything connects in a way that makes sense to you and your wife.
And I could have packaged and created a course for artists, social media, How to find your ideal client.
And I wanted to do something different and actually useful that wouldn't just sit in a folder on a computer that you'd forget about in two weeks.
And one of the biggest features of the bridal edit is translating what you want into words that an artist understands and vice versa.
Because almost any course can teach you how to find your inspiration, what to look for in an artist, how timelines work, what different styles mean, this, that, and the other, and so on and so forth.
The bride's still one that takes on all of that mental work and has to do something with that information.
I'm not gonna say I was a shallow person when I was planning my wedding, but I definitely had a shorter fuse than I would have liked to have.
And we all know a month before your wedding, something in your brain just snapped.
Because there's so many things out there, so many different types of information, but there's so little decision support.
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