DigiBouquet Vercel App: Make and Share a Digital Bouquet

DigiBouquet presents itself as a digital flower-gift maker rather than a flower-delivery shop. The public landing page describes a flow to pick flowers, arrange them, write a card, and send a link that opens in a browser. The page title is “digibouquet — send a digital flower bouquet.”

The home screen exposes three routes: Build a Bouquet, Build It in Black and White, and View Garden. Those are distinct entry points into a digital composition and gallery experience; Motistry did not complete a bouquet or verify its final share link.

The color builder opens on a “Pick 6 to 10 blooms” step. When Next was tried without selecting flowers, the page explained that 6–10 blooms are required and suggested clicking flower names to add or remove them. This confirms a selection limit at the first step, but the later card, arrangement, and sharing stages were not completed during review.

The landing-page copy says the next parts of the experience are arranging the chosen flowers and writing a card, followed by a shareable browser link. Treat that as the site’s described flow, not as a completed end-to-end test. If you are making a gift, preview the composition and the recipient-facing link before sending it.

The home page separates a full-color bouquet from a black-and-white option, so the starting choice affects the visual direction of the composition. The source description names roses, peonies, sunflowers, and more as examples, but the review did not verify every available bloom or whether the catalog changes over time.

View Garden is a separate public entry point. The privacy policy says some bouquets may appear there, while shared bouquets can be accessed by anyone with the link. Do not assume a share link is private merely because it is sent to one person; check the current page and policy before including a name, address, or other personal detail.

The published policy states that an account is not required and that bouquet content—including flowers, card message, and related settings—is stored so it can be opened through its link. It also says that some bouquets may appear in the public garden. The policy reviewed for this guide was marked “Last updated: August 25, 2025,” so check the live policy for any later changes.

The same policy describes Google Analytics, Google AdSense, cookies, and third-party providers including hosting and Supabase. These statements are the site operator’s disclosures, not an independent security audit by Motistry. Avoid putting sensitive or confidential information in a bouquet or card.

A digital bouquet can work as a lightweight greeting for a birthday, thank-you, celebration, or simple surprise when a recipient can open a web link. The monochrome path may suit someone who prefers a quieter look, while the color path follows the site’s illustrated-flower presentation.

It is not a physical bouquet order: the reviewed page describes a digital arrangement and browser link, not delivery of real flowers. It is also not appropriate for sensitive messages if the link or public-garden visibility does not match your privacy expectations.