iGreet

The core of iGreet is the reveal. You attach a video or message that plays as a personalized video, animation, or AR scene when the card is opened. For digital cards it plays in the browser; for printed cards it's triggered through AR when the card is scanned. So you're really sending a greeting card with video baked in. This is what separates it from a standard e-card, and it's the reason recipients tend to remember the gesture.

You don't have to choose between convenience and a physical card. Digital cards go out instantly as a shareable link by email or message, while printed cards are produced and mailed by a print partner. The card price and shipping are calculated separately, so the total depends on where it's going. That's it. One platform covers both, and you decide per recipient rather than per platform.

Cards are organized by occasion, covering birthdays, anniversaries, congratulations, get-well wishes, Valentine's Day, weddings, and more. Picking a category narrows the designs so you can personalize in a few clicks instead of browsing a wall of templates. It saves time. It's a small thing, but it cuts down the friction that makes people abandon a card halfway through.

Recipients don't need an account, an app, or any setup. A digital card opens in the browser through a link, and a printed card is scanned with a phone camera. No downloads. No signups. That lowers the barrier on the receiving end, which matters because the whole point is that the person actually opens it. The trade-off is that the experience depends on a working internet connection.

The business tier adds a dashboard for managing appreciation at work. You can plan ahead, send cards on behalf of a team, and keep track of upcoming moments like anniversaries or new hires so nothing slips. Simple. But that simplicity is what makes it stick. It also supports central billing and simple team management, which is what makes it usable for an HR or people team rather than just a manager.

Starter and higher tiers include email scheduling and reporting. You can set a card to go out on the right date instead of remembering to send it, and reports show what's been sent. For teams sending a steady stream of cards, that visibility is the difference between an ad-hoc gesture and something that runs reliably on its own, month after month, without anyone chasing it.