Botanical postcard studio

DigiBouquet

Compose a private digital flower bouquet, write the card, set the mood, and send it as a small link instead of a public post.

  • 6 to 10 blooms
  • Handwritten card
  • Accountless sharing
Create

Five quiet steps, from flower choice to share link.

The page mirrors the iOS creator: compact controls, textured paper, and a clear path through the bouquet without turning it into a feed.

1

Flowers

Pick a full mix across rose, peony, daisy, orchid, sunflower, and more.

2

Greenery

Wrap the arrangement with leafy stems, fern texture, willow, or eucalyptus.

3

Card

Write the recipient note in a card style that feels personal and restrained.

4

Mood

Choose a backdrop such as rose mist, golden hour, ocean breeze, or midnight garden.

5

Share

Save locally or send an encoded bouquet link that carries the bouquet payload.

Studio

A botanical card, not another social surface.

DigiBouquet keeps the gesture focused: one bouquet, one note, one recipient. The design borrows from paper stationery, pressed flowers, and the app's existing SwiftUI cards.

  • Muted ivory paper with fern, coral, lavender, and gold accents.
  • Small 8px-radius controls that match the iOS app surfaces.
  • Original flower artwork reused from the app asset catalog.
A watercolor bouquet collage with rose, peony, orchid, daisy, tulip, fern, and eucalyptus on warm paper

To: You

You have been on my mind. This is a small way to show up in your day.

With love, Me

Garden

Flower meanings stay close to the choice.

The iOS app treats meanings as a compact decision library, so the static page uses the same practical tone.

Rose

Rose

Love and passion, best when the note can be direct.

Peony

Peony

Romance with a softer, generous shape.

Orchid

Orchid

Beauty, distance, and something a little more composed.

Daisy

Daisy

Innocence and warmth for support that should feel light.

Sunflower

Sunflower

Adoration and brightness for birthdays or encouragement.

Private by default

The bouquet travels in the link.

The current app avoids accounts, uploads, and public submissions. Bouquet content is encoded into the shared URL so the recipient can open the gesture without a server-side gallery.

No public feed

Bouquets are meant for the recipient, not for discovery metrics.

Local saves

Saved bouquets live locally in the iOS app unless the sender shares them.

Small payload links

Flower mix, card copy, greenery, mood, and seed data fit into the shared URL.

DigiBouquet iOS

Build the bouquet, write the card, send the gesture.

A static companion page for the iOS app, carrying the same botanical paper language and private-sharing posture.