Why the name got shorter
People type and say “digi bouquet” the way they say “e-card” instead of “electronic card” — the long form is technically right, but the short one is what comes out of your mouth. The two words describe exactly the same thing, and if you searched for either, you want the same product.
The hyphen is optional too. You will see digi-bouquet, digi bouquet and digibouquet used interchangeably, and misspellings like digiboquet or digibouqet are common enough that they are practically part of the name.
What you actually get
You pick from eight blooms, arrange two or three of them into something that reads like a real hand-tied bunch, choose a card background, and write a note. The whole thing gets packed into one link.
Send that link and the person taps it. Your flowers fill the top half of the screen, your message sits underneath. No app install, no sign-up page, no “open in browser” redirect. It is just a web page, which is why it works on any phone made in the last decade.
What a digi bouquet is not
It is not a photo of flowers you found online, and it is not a gift card with a floral border. The point is that you arranged it and wrote to them — the effort is visible in the result, and that is what makes it land.
It is also not a replacement for a florist delivery on the one day a year when a real bunch on the table matters. It fills the other days: the apology you owe tonight, the get-well note that cannot wait for a courier, the Tuesday you thought of someone and wanted them to know.