The short version
Tommy Tang is the named person behind DigiBouquet. He created the bouquet builder, maintains the live product, and is responsible for the public flower guides, bouquet examples, and message resources published on the site.
What that means in practice
DigiBouquet does not publish anonymous pages. The advice is tied to a real product workflow: selecting flowers, choosing the card style, writing the note, and sharing the finished bouquet link. Structured checks keep article examples within the builder's available flowers and templates. Tommy is responsible for the remaining source and wording checks, and readers can report mistakes through the contact page.
What we do and do not claim
The site does not claim botanical or medical authority. Instead, DigiBouquet focuses on practical decisions: what a flower commonly signals, when that signal can be misread, how bouquet tone changes with combinations, and how to phrase the card in a way that feels natural for the situation.
There is currently no separate independent editor, botanist, or medical reviewer. Dates shown on articles record a content maintenance check by the named maintainer unless a different reviewer is explicitly identified.
How to use this page
The profile card below shows the named site owner and editor. Use it to verify who is responsible for the advice, how to contact the site, and which public links are associated with the project.
Named contributorsPeople responsible for DigiBouquet content
Tommy Tang
Founder, Product Builder, and Editorial Lead
Tommy Tang created DigiBouquet, maintains the live bouquet builder, and writes or reviews every flower guide and message article published on the site.
Digital product designMessage framing for personal giftsEditorial review for product-backed guides
What Tommy is responsible for
Tommy is responsible for the DigiBouquet product itself and for the public content that explains how to use it well. That means product updates, message examples, flower fit guidance, article revisions, and final editorial approval all run through the same person who is also testing the live bouquet experience.
Why that matters for the content
The site is not trying to impersonate a botanical institution. The promise is narrower and more practical: readers should be able to understand what a flower commonly signals, what kind of bouquet arrangement fits the relationship, and what kind of note sounds natural inside the DigiBouquet format. Tommy reviews pages against the real product so the public advice stays aligned with how the builder currently works.
How reviews happen
Before a page is updated, Tommy checks four things: whether the recommendation is still useful, whether the wording matches the live bouquet experience, whether the guidance needs stronger examples, and whether the source links still support the claims being made. If a page becomes too generic or too detached from the product, it gets revised or removed.
