Ask My Wardrobe is an AI outfit generator and outfit planner that makes it easier to get dressed, plan better looks, and shop with more confidence. Use clothes you already own to build new outfits, plan what to wear days or weeks ahead, and virtually try on clothes before you buy so you waste less money on things you won’t wear. Save your best looks, share them with friends for feedback, and use it free with no sign-up required.
I’m launching Ask My Wardrobe. ✌️
When I first started building it, the idea was simple: upload a photo of yourself and an item you are considering, then see yourself wearing it before buying.
I thought virtual try-on would remain the main reason people used the product. But as more people tried it, I noticed something unexpected.
Users were creating different outfits with the same clothes, combining new items with pieces they already owned, saving looks, and returning to compare them. Eventually, the outfit planner became even more popular than virtual try-on.
That changed the direction of the product.
It made me realize that people don't only need help deciding what to buy. They also need a clear way to see what they already own, create better outfit combinations, and prepare outfits before they need them.
Ask My Wardrobe has gradually grown into the complete digital wardrobe experience, you can:
Organize the clothes you own
Build outfits on a visual editor
Plan what to wear
See your planned outfits in a visual calendar
Try on clothes virtually before buying
Share outfits with friends and get feedback
You can use it for free, with no account required to start.
I want the next features and improvements to come from how people use it and what they genuinely need. I read every feature request and use that feedback to decide what to work on next.
We care a lot about privacy, and without an account, we don’t think it's secure to retain and restore someone’s saved lookbook and outfit calendar. But it’s something we’re working on!
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“Wait, can it mix stuff I already own with something I’m thinking about buying? Because that would actually help me figure out if I really need it.”
I love this, and have been needing it for years! Being able to look at my wardrobe in such an accessible way will allow me to use items of clothing I forget that I own. This helps prevent me from buying more clothes, which is a method for living sustainably when fast-fashion is creating so much waste.
Though I do wonder, from a technical side, how have you chosen to store images for each user? Is it based on an individual's device, stored in the cloud, ...? And what caused you to make that choice?
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“I’d probably use the outfit planner the most. I swear I keep rotating the same 3–4 outfits and then wonder why I’m bored with my clothes lol.”
Great idea for an outfit planner as long as it can take personalizations into account.
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does it builds the wardrobe from photos or receipts, or whether you type it all in?
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my honest hesitation with these apps is always upkeep, not the initial cataloging. I photograph my closet once, feel productive, and then six months later half the items are donated or worn out and the outfit suggestions are quietly wrong without me realizing it. is there any nudge to re-scan or prune the wardrobe over time, or is it on the user to remember to keep it current?
@galdayan wow, that's a great idea, like a suggestion to sell or donate clothes that you've used too little right?
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@sarunas_rodriguez close, but more upstream than that - I was thinking about the app noticing when an item stops getting picked in outfit suggestions for a while and quietly flagging it, rather than me having to notice on my own that something's stale. the sell/donate step could come after that flag, but the actual gap for me is nothing in the app currently tells you "this hasn't shown up in a suggestion in months, is it still in rotation?"
Ask My Wardrobe
PicWish
@sarunas_rodriguez really like the 0 signup onboarding!
are you retaining the saved lookbook and visual calendar data for returning users if they don't have an account?
Ask My Wardrobe
@mohsinproduct Thanks! Not yet.
We care a lot about privacy, and without an account, we don’t think it's secure to retain and restore someone’s saved lookbook and outfit calendar. But it’s something we’re working on!
“Wait, can it mix stuff I already own with something I’m thinking about buying? Because that would actually help me figure out if I really need it.”
Ask My Wardrobe
@grace_gui02 Yepp, give it a try 😉
WIT
I love this, and have been needing it for years! Being able to look at my wardrobe in such an accessible way will allow me to use items of clothing I forget that I own. This helps prevent me from buying more clothes, which is a method for living sustainably when fast-fashion is creating so much waste.
Though I do wonder, from a technical side, how have you chosen to store images for each user? Is it based on an individual's device, stored in the cloud, ...? And what caused you to make that choice?
“I’d probably use the outfit planner the most. I swear I keep rotating the same 3–4 outfits and then wonder why I’m bored with my clothes lol.”
Ask My Wardrobe
@nathan_holdstein36 😂 So true, I use the outfit planner the most...
Great idea for an outfit planner as long as it can take personalizations into account.
does it builds the wardrobe from photos or receipts, or whether you type it all in?
my honest hesitation with these apps is always upkeep, not the initial cataloging. I photograph my closet once, feel productive, and then six months later half the items are donated or worn out and the outfit suggestions are quietly wrong without me realizing it. is there any nudge to re-scan or prune the wardrobe over time, or is it on the user to remember to keep it current?
Ask My Wardrobe
@galdayan wow, that's a great idea, like a suggestion to sell or donate clothes that you've used too little right?
@sarunas_rodriguez close, but more upstream than that - I was thinking about the app noticing when an item stops getting picked in outfit suggestions for a while and quietly flagging it, rather than me having to notice on my own that something's stale. the sell/donate step could come after that flag, but the actual gap for me is nothing in the app currently tells you "this hasn't shown up in a suggestion in months, is it still in rotation?"