How to See Who Accepted a Google Calendar Invite (2026)

How to See Who Accepted a Google Calendar Invite (2026)

When you organize a meeting, Google Calendar tracks each guest’s response right on the event. You can see at a glance who’s in, who declined, and who hasn’t replied — plus read any notes they left.


1. Check RSVP Status on the Web

  1. Go to calendar.google.com.
  2. Click the event.
  3. Look at the Guests section. Each guest shows an icon next to their name:
IconMeaning
✅ Green checkYes — accepted
❌ Red XNo — declined
❓ Question markMaybe
(no icon)Awaiting — hasn’t responded

At the top of the guest list, a summary line reads something like “3 yes, 1 no, 2 awaiting.” Hover over a name for the exact status, and if a guest added a note with their RSVP, it appears beneath their name.


2. Check Responses on Mobile

  1. Open the Google Calendar app and tap the event.
  2. Scroll to the guest list.
  3. Tap “X guests” (or the guests section) to expand it and see each person’s response, grouped by Yes / No / Maybe / Awaiting.

3. Get Emailed When Guests Respond

Instead of reopening the event to check, have Google notify you as RSVPs land:

  1. Open the event → Edit (pencil).
  2. Go to the Notifications section (or the event’s settings).
  3. Enable “Get email when guests respond” / Guest responses.
  4. Save.

Now each accept, decline, or maybe triggers an email — handy for events where you’re tracking a head count.


4. Why You Might Not See Responses

ProblemCauseFix
You see no statuses at allYou’re not the organizerOnly the organizer reliably sees full RSVP detail; ask them
Guests can’t see each other’s responses”See guest list” is offOrganizer: edit event → Guest permissions → check See guest list
Everyone shows “Awaiting”Guests opened but didn’t click Yes/NoThey must actually RSVP; a reminder nudge helps
Response missing for one guestThey replied from a different account/aliasConfirm you invited the address they actually use

If you want guests to be able to see who else is coming, the organizer must enable See guest list under guest permissions — otherwise only the organizer sees the responses.


5. Chasing the Non-Responders

For “awaiting” guests, there’s no one-click “remind” button in Google Calendar — you’d email them manually or re-send the invite by adding then re-saving them.

This is exactly the kind of follow-up that slips: Carly is an AI assistant you reach by email or text that schedules meetings, tracks who’s responded, and chases the people who haven’t — so you get a confirmed head count without writing the nudge emails yourself.

More on Google Calendar: How to add multiple guests to an event · How to create a calendar invite · How to forward a meeting · Best AI calendar assistants

Ready to automate your busywork?

Carly schedules, researches, and briefs you—so you can focus on what matters.

Get Carly Today →

Or try our Free Group Scheduling Tool or Free Booking Page