The loop
Everything in the app exists to make one circle turn faster.
- 1 File a garment A photo and a category. Season, place, fabric and notes are there if you want them, and skippable if you don’t.
- 2 Build an outfit Drag your own photos around a canvas, or long-press a few garments in the wardrobe and save the combination as it stands.
- 3 Record what you wore One tap, optionally with a photo of the outfit. Wear counts, last-worn dates and outfit history all follow from it — you never type a number.
- 4 Rediscover The wardrobe starts pointing things out: never worn, quiet for three months, this season’s clothes, the combination you used to love.
Where your clothes are
Garments belong to a real place — a rail, a drawer, a shoe rack — so “I know I own a black cardigan” turns into knowing which shelf it is on.
Finding one thing among hundreds
Search by name, note or place. Filter by category, season, place, fabric and thickness, and cross that with what the wear log knows: never worn, worn often, untouched for ninety days.
Nothing leaves your phone. Your wardrobe, your photographs and your history are stored on the device. There is no account to create, nothing to sign in to, and no server holding your clothes. Every feature works with the network off.
The app shows ads, which is the one thing that talks to the internet. What that involves is spelled out in the privacy policy.