Photograph your wardrobe
Point the camera at a garment and it joins your closet. No forms, no barcode, no typing out what colour it is.
Outfit Planner Wardrobe turns the clothes you already own into a closet you can scroll. Spin hats, tops, bottoms, shoes and accessories into an outfit — then see an image of yourself wearing it, before you get dressed.
Free to use · Your photos stay yours · Delete everything in two taps
One outfit, five wheels
Everything below is what the app does today — not a roadmap.
Point the camera at a garment and it joins your closet. No forms, no barcode, no typing out what colour it is.
Each photo is read for you — hat, top, bottom, shoes or accessory, plus the colour name, the swatch and the season it suits. Everything stays editable.
Five wheels, one per slot. Spin them like a slot machine until a combination clicks. Every garment you own, recombined in seconds.
Add one full-length photo of yourself and the app renders you actually wearing the outfit — your pose, your face, your background. Not a flat-lay collage.
Give an outfit a day and an occasion. Tomorrow's interview is decided tonight, not at 07:40 in front of an open wardrobe.
Wear counts, last-worn dates and favourites, so the jacket you have worn twice in a year stops hiding behind the one you wear every week.
Photograph each piece once. Your closet becomes browsable in about the time it takes to hang it up.
Scroll the five wheels. Filter by season, occasion or tag when you already know roughly what you want.
Render the try-on, save the outfit, put it on the calendar. Tomorrow morning is already solved.
Straight answer: garment photos and, if you add one, your body photo are stored in Google Firebase Storage under your account. To label a garment or to render a try-on image, that photo is sent to OpenAI, which processes it and returns the result. Nothing is sold, nothing is used for advertising, and no analytics or tracking SDK ships in the app. Deleting your account removes the images and the records together.
Read the full privacy policy →Your clothes are already good. You just cannot see them all at once.