Bunchnoteflowers that know what you meant
A hand-tied bouquet seen from above: ranunculus, garden roses, scabious and a dark red dahliaA loose bouquet of blush roses and ranunculus with eucalyptus, in window light

Bunchnote — Flowers that know what you meant.

Type one honest sentence about what’s going on. We choose the flowers for what you actually meant, tell you why each one is in there, and send it as a beautiful link with your words and voice inside. No app, no address, nothing to post.

Start with a sentenceSee real examples

Free to arrange yourself · $1.99 to have them chosen · Voice note always free

Step one of four

Finding the words is the hard part.

Tell us how you feel and who is making you feel it. Say it the way you’d say it out loud — messy is fine, a sentence is plenty. We’ll find the flowers that say it back.

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Type in the box — this is the real thing, not a demo

SixEleven people, and what they got back.

Every one is real output.

The sentence and the message are the sender’s; the flowers, and the reason for each of them, are what came back. Nothing here was written to look good on this page.

When there is nothing to sayMy friend Priya's mum died last Tuesday. I've started three messages and deleted all of them. I don't want to say the wrong thing but saying nothing is worse.
a hard lossDigital bouquet for a hard loss: silver dollar eucalyptus, spider chrysanthemum, carnation, alstroemeria

For Priya

I'm not going to pretend I know what to say. I just didn't want the week to go past without you hearing from me. I'm around, any hour, and you don't have to reply to this.

What came backWhen you cannot find the words

When you got it wrongI said something careless to my brother Danny at dinner on Sunday and he left before pudding. He hasn't answered his phone since. I know exactly what I said.
making amendsDigital bouquet for making amends: daisy chrysanthemum, rose, carnation, alstroemeria

For Danny

I've been going over Sunday all week. You were right to leave. I'd rather say it properly than over text, so tell me when and I'll come to you.

What came backFor Danny, after Sunday dinner

When they are far awayMy partner Sam has been working in Aberdeen for four months and there are still two to go. Nothing is wrong. I just miss them and I want them to know today rather than in June.
long distanceDigital bouquet for long distance: rose, alstroemeria, carnation, button chrysanthemum

For Sam

No news, nothing's wrong. I just got to Thursday and realised I'd been saving up about nine things to tell you. Two months. I'm counting.

What came backA plain reminder before June arrives

When it finally happenedMy friend Ade submitted her PhD on Friday after seven years, two supervisors and a pandemic. She kept saying she was going to quit and she didn't.
submitting her phdDigital bouquet for submitting her phd: strawflower, daisy chrysanthemum, gerbera daisy, carnation

For Ade

Seven years. I remember you telling me in my kitchen you were going to jack it in, and that was only the first time. You didn't. That's the bit I keep thinking about.

What came backSeven years and she did not quit.

When the news is finally goodMy mum's oldest friend Bea got the all-clear on Tuesday after eighteen months of treatment. Nobody quite knows how to celebrate it without making it a bigger thing than she wants.
the all-clearDigital bouquet for the all-clear: silver dollar eucalyptus, rose, alstroemeria, carnation

For Bea

I'm not going to make a speech about it. You had a horrible eighteen months and now it's over, and I wanted there to be something in the house that says so. Kettle's on whenever.

What came backFor Bea, quietly

For no reason at allMy mate Tom has had a genuinely grim few months and nobody sends men flowers. There's no occasion. I just want something to turn up at his door.
no occasionDigital bouquet for no occasion: silver dollar eucalyptus, carnation, gerbera daisy, spider chrysanthemum

For Tom

There's no occasion. That's sort of the point. Nobody sends you anything and I thought that was rubbish, so here we are. Pint on Thursday?

What came backSomething solid to land on his doorstep.

See all elevenShow fewer
When someone quietly carried youMy neighbour Margaret fed my cat and watered every plant in the flat for the three weeks I was in hospital, and then wouldn't take anything for it.
neighbourly kindnessDigital bouquet for neighbourly kindness: rose, carnation, alstroemeria, decorative chrysanthemum

For Margaret

You wouldn't take the money so you're getting these instead, and there's no arguing with flowers. The cat has forgiven me. I don't think she'd have forgiven you leaving.

What came backFor Margaret, who looked after everything

Before something hardMy daughter Nia starts her new job on Monday and she's convinced they've made a mistake hiring her. She's been like this since she was small.
the new jobDigital bouquet for the new job: silver dollar eucalyptus, carnation, gerbera daisy, daisy chrysanthemum

For Nia

They didn't make a mistake. You've been sure you were about to be found out since your GCSEs and you have been right exactly none of those times. Monday is just Monday.

What came backFor Nia's first day on Monday

From a long way awayI've been working in Dubai for three years and I send my mum money every month. She never mentions it. I want her to know the money isn't the point and I've never been able to say that on the phone.
from dubaiDigital bouquet for from dubai: rose, daisy chrysanthemum, carnation, alstroemeria

A note with it

The transfer went this morning, same as always. But that's not why I'm writing. You worked two jobs so I could sit exams. Everything I send is just the bill arriving late.

What came backFor what doesn't get said on the phone

Marking someone else's dayMy colleague Femi and his wife have their thirtieth anniversary on Saturday. He talks about her every single day and I don't think anyone at work has ever said anything about it.
thirtieth anniversaryDigital bouquet for thirtieth anniversary: amaranthus, alstroemeria, carnation, rose

For Femi

Thirty years, and I've heard about roughly twenty-nine of them from the desk next to yours. Congratulations to you both — and mostly to her, frankly. Have a proper Saturday.

What came backFor thirty years and every day between

When someone leavesRachel is leaving on Friday after eleven years. She trained half this office including me, and the card going round has forty signatures and nothing on it that means anything.
leaving after eleven yearsDigital bouquet for leaving after eleven years: rose, alstroemeria, daisy chrysanthemum, decorative chrysanthemum

For Rachel

Eleven years, and you taught me the thing I still do every morning. The card is going to say we'll miss you, which is true and nowhere near enough. Don't be a stranger.

What came backFor Rachel, after eleven years of real work

Nobody keeps a text message.

They keep this one. It opens on a link, it says who it is from and why each flower is in it, and it does not disappear up a scroll.

Sending one takes two minutes.

01

Say it badly

One sentence, however it comes out. No occasion dropdown.

02

Get flowers back

Chosen for what you said, each with a line about why it is in there.

03

Make it yours

Move stems around, write your message, add a 30-second voice note.

04

Send a link

They open it on their phone. No app, no account, no address.

Nobody forgets on purpose.

Tell us who matters and when. A few days before, we’ll have the bouquet ready and your message drafted. You press send.

One tap with Google, and the reminder goes to that address. Nothing is sent to them.

The people

What she is like. What is going on with her lately. What not to bring up. Asked one question at a time, never as a form, and never all at once — the next bouquet knows all of it.

The dates

Birthdays, anniversaries, the anniversary of something hard. Anything worth marking, including the ones no calendar has a category for.

The nudge

A few days before, we write to you — with the flowers already chosen and the message already drafted. Change what you want. Nothing goes to them until you press send.

Send one, or keep everyone.

Arranging a bouquet yourself is free and always will be. Paying is for having the flowers chosen for you — and, if you want it, for never being the person who remembered on the Thursday. The two plans differ only in how many people you keep, and how often you send.

Bunchnote is a digital bouquet — a keepsake link with your words and voice inside it. Nothing to post, nothing to deliver, nothing that wilts.

Free

Freeto start

For one moment, right now.

  • Arrange it yourself: five free sends a month, with a free account
  • Or $1.99 to have the flowers chosen for you, once
  • Your message, and a voice note — always free
Most popular

Posy

$29 a year

that’s $2.42 a month

For the ten or fifteen people you would feel awful forgetting — family, the friends you would actually ring, one or two you owe a letter.

  • 25 people, and every date that matters
  • 3 composed bouquets a month
  • Messages drafted in your own voice, not a florist’s
  • A nudge a few days before, with the bouquet ready

Bouquet

$89 a year

that’s $7.42 a month

For when that list is closer to fifty. A big family, a team, a lot of people — and enough sends to do it without rationing.

  • Everyone you send to, and every date that matters
  • 10 composed bouquets a month
  • Messages drafted in your own voice, not a florist’s
  • A nudge a few days before, with the bouquet ready
  • The full-resolution keepsake
  • Everything in Posy

A thirty-second voice note is free on every plan, always. It is the best thing in here and it is never going behind a price.

Anything else you would want to know first? The questions people ask.

See full pricing

Curious what each one means? Read 52 flowers and what they mean.

Before you type anything.

Is this real flowers, sent in the post?

No. It is a digital bouquet: photographed flowers, arranged for one person, that opens as a link and never wilts.

Why digital?

Because you do not need their address, and they keep the link. It is still there in a year, which a bunch of tulips is not.

What am I actually paying for?

Arranging a bouquet yourself is free. $1.99 once has the flowers chosen for you. A plan pays for keeping your people and their dates, and for composed bouquets each month.

What if I do not like the flowers it picks?

Sign in and pick your own from the garden — 52 flowers, each with what it means. Moving them around is free.

Do they need an app?

No. They open the link on their phone and there is nothing to install or sign up for.

What does the voice note do?

It plays inside the bouquet, in your own voice, up to thirty seconds. It is the best part, and it is always free.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. Cancel from your plan page and it runs to the end of the period you paid for. You never need a plan to send one.

Someone is on your mind right now.

You do not have to know what to say to them. That is the part we are for.

Start with a sentence