How to use it
Seven things the app does. Read the first two and you can start; the rest are there when you want them.
01
Log what you own
One photograph per garment, laid flat or hung, in daylight if you can. The app reads its colour, category, material and how formal it is, then shows you what it read so you can correct it. Correcting a value is worth doing: every match this piece appears in is argued from those numbers.
Start with tops, bottoms and shoes. An outfit needs one of each, so the app can propose nothing until all three exist.
02
Ask it to dress you
Style me composes from your whole wardrobe. Lock the pieces you have already decided on, one or several, and it completes the outfit around all of them. Lock nothing and it chooses freely.
Every proposal carries the numbers behind it. Open “What was measured” to see the hex values it sampled, the angle between them on the colour wheel and the formality distance.
03
Say what you think
Save an outfit you would wear. Press “Not for me” on one you would not. Both are how the app learns your taste, and after a handful of answers it starts ranking by what you actually pick.
04
Dress for an occasion
Event mode takes a description of where you are going, works out the dress code first, then builds an outfit that satisfies it. If nothing in your wardrobe can, it tells you which piece is missing.
05
Try something before you buy it
Photograph a piece in a shop and the app matches it against what you already own. You get whole outfits it would complete, and the individual pieces its colour sits well with.
06
Record what you wore
Mark a piece as worn from its own page, or take a mirror selfie and the app matches what you have on against your wardrobe. You confirm before anything is counted, and the selfie is never stored.
07
Build one by hand
Pick the pieces yourself and save it. The colour relationship and the formality are still measured from what you chose, so a hand-built outfit carries the same reasoning as a proposed one.
What the numbers mean
Colours are compared as hex values on the colour wheel, and the angle between two hues is what names their relationship: opposite, neighbouring, or the same family. Formality is a 0 to 100 score per piece, and a dress code is a band on that scale with a floor no single piece may fall below. There are 5 codes in the reference, fixed at version 2026.1.
What stays private
Your wardrobe. No other person using the app can see your pieces, and there is nothing to share even if you wanted to. Trending counts save and discard totals across everyone anonymously, and a figure appears there only once at least 3 outfits sit behind it.