About — The Guy Behind PetalPost

Hey — I'm Jeremiah.

By day, I've worked sales and service at the busiest post office in my state since 2018. Unglamorous, but it wired something into me: an obsession with timing and packaging — getting the right thing to the right person, on time, without it falling apart on the way.

By night, I ran a flower shop in Boise.

I loved almost all of it. What I didn't love was that the exact obsession that made me good at the post office made the flower business quietly miserable — because I could never actually see what I had.

A month in, a walk-in asked for 200 stems. Simple question: could I do it? I should've answered in five seconds. Instead I stood there guessing, because my inventory was a spreadsheet I hand-updated every single night — and it was wrong again by morning. Flowers don't sit still. They arrive, they sell, they wilt.

That 200-stem moment wasn't a disaster. It was worse — it was ordinary. It happened all the time. And every time, I felt the same thing: I'm running a real business half-blind, spending my nights on data entry instead of being a florist.

So I built the thing I needed. Almost two years and more than two thousand hours of my own life — nights, weekends, all of it — to make a catalog that stays accurate without someone hand-entering it at midnight, and can tell you, right now, what's real.

Here's why I give it to wholesalers.

Because a florist's answer to "can you do 200 stems?" starts with you. If your catalog is live and accurate — if your florists can see what's really in your cooler without calling — they say yes on the spot. And a florist who can say yes because of you doesn't go looking for someone easier to buy from.

I built this as the florist who was drowning. I'm handing it to wholesalers because you're the one who makes the whole chain work — the way I wish one of mine had, back when I was up at midnight with a spreadsheet.

It's free to start. No credit card, no trial countdown — a real account with your whole catalog. If it saves you one night of data entry, it did its job.

I read every reply to these. Post office by day, flowers by night, and now this — I've been on every end of it, and I'd genuinely like to hear your version.

— Jeremiah
Founder, PetalPost