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Occasion:{{ resultsReady ? computation.values.occasion_label : '—' }} Lead:{{ resultsReady ? computation.values.lead_flower_label : '—' }} Palette:{{ resultsReady ? computation.values.palette_label : '—' }}
Choose the moment this digital bouquet should carry.
Use a first name, nickname, or short group name. Blank cards remain usable but less personal.
The sign-off is included in the card and copied text.
Keep the image-facing note near 180 characters; the full greeting remains available as text.
Choose the focal bloom shape and dominant recipe row.
Focused mixes feel calmer; larger mixes make a busier arrangement.
Colors are embedded directly into the exported SVG.
Choose the presentation that best matches the greeting tone.
{{ effectiveBloomCount }} blooms
blooms
The summary, card, chart, and recipe all use the normalized odd count.
Reduced-motion settings always suppress preview animation.
Auto is the neutral default and preserves the selected palette surface.
{{ effectiveGreenery }} level
Zero adds no optional greenery.
Keep the seed for repeatability or shuffle only the placement.
Keep symbolic language optional; important emotions belong in the message.
{{ show_meanings ? 'Included in recipe' : 'Meaning text hidden' }}
The neutral default leaves the card edge unframed.
{{ include_frame ? 'Frame included' : 'No frame' }}
FlowerCountColorPlacementMeaningCopy
{{ row.flower }}{{ row.count }}{{ row.color }}{{ row.placement }}{{ row.meaning }}
{{ computation.values.greeting_text }}
ItemPurposeValueStatusCopy
{{ row.label }}{{ row.purpose }}{{ row.value }}{{ row.status }}
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Visual Schedule Cards Generator Create printable visual schedule cards from routine rows with picture cues and first-then options plus timing estimates and page planning.

A flower greeting works when the picture and the words suit the relationship. Color and bloom shapes set the first tone, but the written note carries the meaning that should not be left to interpretation. This matters most for comfort, apologies, illness, and other moments where a cheerful image alone may feel careless.

Virtual bouquets combine a lead flower with supporting blooms, a color palette, a container or wrap, and a card. A focused mix feels calmer because fewer shapes compete for attention. A larger garden mix feels busier and more celebratory. Background contrast also affects whether the recipient can read a short message without enlarging the image.

  • Lead flower: establishes the dominant bloom shape and appears most often in the arrangement.
  • Flower mix: adds supporting shapes and changes the density of the bouquet.
  • Palette: applies a coordinated set of bloom, ribbon, paper, and text colors.
  • Layout seed: preserves bloom placement when the other layout settings remain unchanged.

Traditional flower meanings can help set a tone, but they are not universal. Color, culture, occasion, and personal memory can all change how a rose, lily, sunflower, orchid, or other bloom is read. Say anything important directly in the greeting rather than relying on symbolism.

A message that reads well as plain text may be too long for an image card. The full greeting can remain useful outside the picture even when the visual excerpt is shortened. Names and personal notes also need a privacy decision before a link is shared or forwarded.

Consistency is useful when revising a card. Keeping the seed, bloom count, palette, and wrap fixed lets the message change without rearranging the bouquet. Changing the seed is the deliberate way to request a new placement while preserving the selected flower recipe.

How to Use This Tool:

Choose the occasion and words first, then shape the bouquet around the tone you want the recipient to receive.

  1. Select Occasion and enter the recipient, sender, and Card message. Leave the message blank only when the supplied occasion greeting fits; keep the image-facing note near 180 characters.
  2. Choose the Lead flower, Flower mix, palette, wrap, and bloom count. Even counts are raised to the next odd count, up to 27, so check the effective count shown in the summary.
  3. Use Advanced to set motion, background, greenery, layout seed, meanings, or frame. Keep the seed stable while refining one composition, then review the bouquet and full greeting together. Before sharing a link, confirm that its checksum still matches the current settings.

Interpreting Results:

The preview shows the actual bouquet composition and the image-sized card excerpt. The separate greeting text preserves the full note. A message warning means the image has shortened a note longer than 180 characters; it does not mean the full text was discarded.

The flower recipe records the bloom counts and placements used by the current design. Meanings appear only when enabled and should be treated as tone suggestions. A lead flower can dominate the count without carrying the recipient’s intended meaning, so the note remains the final check.

A verified checksum means the shared settings match the checksum saved with the link. A changed checksum means at least one setting differs. It detects edits or incomplete links; it does not authenticate the sender, encrypt the message, or prove that the content is safe.

Technical Details:

The card is a generated scalable vector graphic (SVG), so bloom shapes, stems, wrap, text, and colors remain sharp when resized. The bouquet recipe and the visual placement are related but separate: recipe counts follow a fixed sequence, while coordinates and bloom sizes come from a seeded random stream.

Transformation Core:

  1. Normalize: text is trimmed, controlled choices are validated, numbers are rounded and clipped to their allowed ranges, and even bloom counts are increased to the next odd number.
  2. Build the recipe: the lead flower is placed first, duplicate flower types are removed from the selected mix, and the bloom count is distributed over the resulting sequence.
  3. Place the bouquet: the layout seed, effective bloom count, palette, and wrap initialize a repeatable random stream for ring, angle, radius, size, and greenery placement.
  4. Render the card: colors, wrap, background, frame, greeting excerpt, recipient, and sender are written into one self-contained SVG image.
  5. Protect continuity: a 16-character checksum is calculated from all normalized settings and added to a shared link for change detection.

Rule Core:

Rule Behavior
Bloom count Values are rounded and kept from 5 through 27. An even value becomes the next odd value, with 27 as the maximum.
Lead frequency The first bloom and every third bloom use the lead flower; other positions cycle through the de-duplicated flower sequence.
Greenery The level is an integer from 0 through 5, and each level adds five seeded leaf shapes.
Greeting fallback A blank message uses the selected occasion’s prepared greeting. A blank recipient becomes “you,” and a blank sender omits the sign-off.
Image excerpt Message text is wrapped into at most six short lines. Overflow is marked with an ellipsis; the full greeting remains available as text.
Motion Still, gentle sway, and floating petals affect the preview. Reduced-motion settings suppress animation.

Recipient and sender names allow up to 60 characters, the full message up to 500, and the layout seed up to 64. A non-empty seed is required. The checksum covers normalized content and presentation choices, so changing any of them changes the integrity value.

Privacy and Accuracy Notes:

The bouquet is generated in the browser, but a share link carries its settings in the URL. Anyone who receives or forwards that link can read the recipient name, sender name, message, and design choices. Avoid private, medical, workplace, or relationship details that should not travel in a link.

  • The checksum detects changed settings but provides no identity proof, encryption, or tamper-resistant signature.
  • Flower meanings are editorial tone cues rather than universal cultural definitions.
  • Always read the visible card at the size the recipient is likely to use; long messages and low-contrast choices can reduce legibility.