Photograph a piece — a model reads its color, fabric, cut and brand, lifts it off the background and files it away. Another one dresses you from what you already own, and answers in the chat with clothes instead of advice.
iOS 18+ · open this page on the device
People forget what is already in the wardrobe and buy the same thing twice. Nobody keeps a spreadsheet of their clothes — typing it all in never pays off.
The only thing a person does is take the picture. A vision model fills in the rest — category, color, fabric, pattern, brand, styles, occasions — and a second one redraws the shot as a clean catalog image.
The app works end to end today: batch capture, a filtered wardrobe, an outfit editor, a chat assistant, and two languages with a fully mirrored interface.
A piece gets in either way: straight from the camera, or picked from photos you already have — several at once. Both go through the same recognition, so the wardrobe stays uniform.
The same menu starts a new outfit, so building one never means hunting for a button on another screen.
Pieces sit cut out on a clean background, so they read the same way whatever the room they were shot in looked like.
Scroll through everything at once, or narrow it down to a category. What used to live scattered across a camera roll finally sits in one place.
Filter by color, brand or style — or by category from the row on top. The values come from what is actually in the wardrobe, so nothing in the list leads to an empty screen.
Category, length, sleeve, material, color, styles and occasions — all filled in by recognition, all editable. The badge marks a shot the app cleaned up; the original is kept underneath.
Add pieces from the shelf below, drag them, turn and resize them with your fingers; the selected one carries its actions right above it.
Or Arrange sorts the canvas out on its own — top above bottom, shoes at the floor, bag to the side, the way clothes are actually worn.
It sees the whole wardrobe, the outfits already saved, and what you told it about yourself — so it never asks twice about the same thing.
A proposed outfit arrives as cards inside the chat: the person stays in the conversation instead of being sent off to browse a catalog.
Switching the language mirrors the whole interface: the profile moves to the right, categories run right to left, the tab bar flips. Colors, styles and occasions are translated too, so nothing stays half English.
The language is a setting inside the app, not the phone's — and it applies instantly, without a restart.
The camera stays open after each shot, so an entire shelf goes in one go. You keep shooting while everything already taken is being sorted out.
Color, fabric, cut, brand — everything comes back already filled in, and everything stays yours to correct. Nothing is decided behind your back.
The piece ends up on a clean background, without a body and without the shadows of your room — the way it would look in a shop. Your original photo is never lost.
A native iOS app that feels like one: instant, gesture-driven, with the wardrobe stored on the device and available with or without a connection.
Cutting a piece out of its background happens on the phone itself — nothing is uploaded to see the shape of a garment, and it works the moment the shutter closes.
What the clothes are, and how they should look on a clean background, comes from generative models behind our own service — replaceable as the field moves, without touching the app.
The assistant does not just talk: it shows pieces, assembles outfits, saves them and opens what it mentions — and reaches for live facts like weather when the answer depends on them.