The company sells digital gift cards organised around interests and occasions, allowing recipients to choose among participating merchants within a category. Its founding team includes chief executive Darragh Meaney and chief technology officer Sitar Harel. That category-based model lets an employer choose the kind of gift without choosing the final purchase. [S02]

Repeat-order controls and the underlying gift-card offer

The announcement describes a self-service portal for personalised campaigns, schedules, shared access and consolidated payment administration. It does not provide a feature-by-feature comparison with the previous version, so the redesign should not be read as evidence that every listed capability is newly available. [S01]

The supporting product documentation explains the repeat-order mechanism. A campaign stores the sender, gift category, value, message and delivery timing. The organisation can then add recipients to that saved setup for another order, while retaining access to completed orders and draft campaigns. [S03]

Separate permissions govern who can do what. Administrators can manage colleagues, billing, settings and all campaigns. Senders can create campaigns and distribute gifts but cannot access billing details or manage teammates, according to the help centre. [S04]

For a company running recurring recognition programmes, the potential gain is less repeated setup and clearer responsibility for spending. Reusable campaigns address the first problem; restricted permissions address the second. These are operational implications of the design, not measured productivity savings.

The underlying delivery product remains digital. The corporate page describes sending by text, email or shareable link, with delivery and opening status, resending and reminders for unclaimed gifts. Those controls concern whether a recipient receives and engages with a gift card. [S05]

The standard sending guide provides a concrete boundary for the value saved in a gift template: an individual gift can be set between $10 and $500. The corporate FAQ also states a $500 maximum and permits an order containing a

On Me announced a redesigned business portal on September 21, bringing campaign management, team access and billing into one interface for corporate gifting. The update puts the administration of repeat gift-card orders at the centre of the product, alongside the recipient experience. [S01] The company sells digital gift cards organised around interests and occasions, allowing recipients to choose among participating merchants within a category. Its founding team includes chief executive Darragh Meaney and chief technology officer Sitar Harel . That category-based model lets an employer choose the kind of gift without choosing the final purchase. [S02] Repeat-order controls and the underlying gift-card offer The announcement describes a self-service portal for personalised campaigns, schedules, shared access and consolidated payment administration. It does not provide a feature-by-feature comparison with the previous version, so the redesign should not be read as evidence that every listed capability is newly available. [S01] The supporting product documentation explains the repeat-order mechanism. A campaign stores the sender, gift category, value, message and delivery timing. The organisation can then add recipients to that saved setup for another order, while retaining access to completed orders and draft campaigns. [S03] Separate permissions govern who can do what. Administrators can manage colleagues, billing, settings and all campaigns. Senders can create campaigns and distribute gifts but cannot access billing details or manage teammates, according to the help centre. [S04] For a company running recurring recognition programmes, the potential gain is less repeated setup and clearer responsibility for spending. Reusable campaigns address the first problem; restricted permissions address the second. These are operational implications of the design, not measured productivity savings. The underlying delivery product remains digital. The corporate page describes sending by text, email or shareable link, with delivery and opening status, resending and reminders for unclaimed gifts. Those controls concern whether a recipient receives and engages with a gift card. [S05] The standard sending guide provides a concrete boundary for the value saved in a gift template: an individual gift can be set between $10 and $500. The corporate FAQ also states a $500 maximum and permits an order containing a

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