


Quiet authority
- Meeting at 11 — the blazer reads sharp without trying.
- 24°: crewneck underneath, no coat needed.
Photograph what you own once. Build an avatar with your proportions. Try anything on, and let AI pick today's outfit from clothes already in your wardrobe.
Hold a piece up to the camera. The app lifts it off the background, reads what it is, and files it with everything else you own.
Any light, any wall. Roughly forty pieces an hour.
Background removed. Type, colour and fabric read for you.
Straight into your wardrobe, ready to wear, try and count.
Front, back and both sides. The app measures you from them and builds an avatar with your proportions — so a drape that would pull across the shoulders looks like it pulls.
Illustrative. Real avatar screens from the app go here soon.
Pick a piece and see it on your figure in seconds. Keep what works, save the look, and stop changing three times in front of the mirror.
On you · true to size
Weather, calendar and what you haven't worn in a while. The stylist only suggests pieces you already own — and tells you why.
Today
Three looks, all from your wardrobe









Cost per wear · Navy wool blazer
₹340
₹18,400 over fifty-four wears reads very differently from ₹18,400. The expensive coat is usually the cheap one.
Forgotten pieces
31
14 months
2 years
4 monthsUntouched for ninety days, each one comes back with three ways to wear it.
Style DNA
38% Navy24% Charcoal22% Cream16% Camel
Built from what you wore, not what you saved. Your real palette is four colours wide.
September
26 of 30 days
Outfits logged in a few seconds each morning. The app opens, and closes. That's the whole habit.
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We didn't build streaks, badges or a daily nudge. Getting dressed isn't a habit to optimise.
AtomicWardrobe, from the founding note
The app opens once in the morning and closes. There's no feed to scroll, nothing to keep you in it, and no reason for us to want you there longer.
What we care about is the ratio between what you own and what you wear. If that improves, the app has done its job — and you'll probably use it less over time, not more.
Android beta opens in batches. One email when it's your turn, nothing else.