You set it up once. After that the app opens in the morning, shows you what you own on your own figure, and closes again.
First evening
Hold each piece up once. The camera cuts the background, reads the colour and fabric, and files it. Roughly forty garments an hour, and you only do it once.
Second evening
Four photographs build a figure with your proportions. Not a generic model — yours, so a drape that would pull across the shoulders looks like it pulls.
Third evening
Put anything on anything. Keep what works, and it remembers what you actually wore rather than what you planned to.
We didn't build streaks, badges or a daily nudge. The app opens once in the morning and closes. Everything in it is there to shrink the gap between what you own and what you wear.
Every piece you own, photographed once, read sideways the way you'd read a real rail.
Built from four photographs, with your proportions. Anything on the rail can go on it.
Kept live on every piece. The expensive coat is usually the cheap one.
Anything untouched for ninety days surfaces on its own, with three ways to wear it.
Built from what you wore, not what you saved. Most people's real palette is four colours wide.
Roughly forty garments an hour for the photographs, and a few minutes for your figure. Most wardrobes are done in three evenings, and you only do it once.
Photos you add, including the four of your figure, are uploaded to our servers on Google Cloud to build your avatar and wardrobe. Some wardrobe photos are analysed by Google's Gemini AI. Nothing is sold or used for ads. The Privacy Policy has the details.
The Android beta opens in batches. Join the waitlist and we'll send one email when it's your turn, nothing else.
Nothing while it's in beta. More on pricing
Free while it's in beta. Set it up this week, and see next Monday's outfit before you put it on.