Awtfit photographs your clothes, builds outfits from what you already own, and shows them on your own body in ten seconds. Plan a week in a tap. Find any garment from a photo.
Eight things that used to need a stylist, a changing room, a spreadsheet and a lot of guessing.
Photograph what you own once. Awtfit cuts each garment out, names it, measures its real colour and files it. Your closet then lives in the cloud and follows you to any device.
Read more →Outfits built from clothes you actually own, scored on real colour theory rather than vibes. Shuffle for a whole look, or pick a colour and let it build around that.
Read more →See any outfit on your own body in about ten seconds, before you wear it or buy it. No changing room, no guessing whether the proportions work.
Read more →Point it at any photo. Awtfit finds every garment in the frame, then finds those pieces to buy, plus cheaper dupes, with live prices and a price range chart.
Read more →Describe an occasion in plain words, get complete looks back, and shop each piece. "Fall party in London, fashionable" is a real query that returns a real outfit.
Read more →Fill three weeks of outfits in one tap. It reads the forecast where you are and what is in your diary, then dresses every day accordingly.
Read more →Follow people, browse their closet, build a look from their wardrobe and send it over. Five separate permissions decide what any one person can see.
Read more →157 named colours and 348 historical palettes from Sanzo Wada's 1933 dictionary, used to score every outfit the app suggests.
Read more →The whole app switches on at one top, one pair of bottoms and one pair of shoes.
One garment or a whole pile per photo. Awtfit cuts each piece out, redraws it as a clean flat lay and files it by category and real measured colour.
Shuffle a complete look, pick a palette, or choose pieces yourself. Every combination is scored against real colour theory, and you can see the score.
Ten seconds later you are wearing it. Save it, plan it for Thursday, send it to a friend, or shop the pieces you do not own yet.
Lay out what you own, take one picture, and Awtfit separates every garment, removes the background and redraws each one as a clean shop style flat lay. Colour is measured off the actual pixels rather than guessed from a label, so a garment your eye calls sage does not get filed as green.
Explore the wardrobe
The Lab is a canvas. Pick pieces yourself, shuffle a complete look, or choose a colour and let the engine build around it. Every suggestion is scored against 348 real palettes, and the score is shown to you rather than hidden, so you can see why a combination works.
How the stylist works
Build your Persona once from a full length photo. From then on any outfit can be rendered onto your own body in about ten seconds, against a clean studio background or somewhere real. It is the difference between thinking an outfit works and knowing it does.
See virtual try on
A screenshot, a street style picture, a friend's post. Scan identifies every item in the frame, then finds the exact piece and cheaper alternatives with live prices, a cheapest to dearest range, and the option to try it on yourself before buying.
Try Scan
The calendar reads the forecast for where you are and anything already in your diary, then plans an outfit for every day ahead. Three weeks takes about twenty seconds. Change any day and it stays changed.
See the planner
Follow friends, see their closets, build outfits from their wardrobe and send looks back and forth. You decide per person what they can see and whether they can style you.
See the social side
Most styling apps guess at colour. Awtfit measures it from your garment's own pixels, then matches it against 157 named colours and 348 palettes compiled by Sanzo Wada in 1933 and still used by designers today.
A jacket sold as "cream" that is really warm grey gets filed as warm grey, because the colour is read off the photo. Labels lie; pixels do not.
Colour wheel arithmetic invents combinations nobody owns. Awtfit matches against palettes that were designed by a human and observed to work.
Black trousers lose every colour distance contest and still go with everything. Awtfit treats low chroma pieces as the wildcards they are.
Most people never pay. The allowance resets at midnight and the manual app is unlimited forever.
Every day, resetting at midnight.
Or monthly. Cancel any time from Settings.
Yes, and free is not a trial. Every day you get 2 outfit previews, 3 item scans (10 a day for your first 48 hours so you can build a closet quickly), 10 outfit ideas and the whole calendar. It resets at midnight. Awtfit Magiq removes the limits and adds scenery previews and Explore.
No. Three garments is enough to switch everything on: one top, one pair of bottoms, one pair of shoes. Most people add a handful at a time, and you can photograph a pile of clothes at once and let Awtfit cut out each garment separately.
You build your Persona once from a full length photo. After that any outfit on the canvas can be rendered onto it in about ten seconds. It runs on our own GPU, so studio previews never cost credits.
Yes. Point Scan at any photo, screenshot or shop page and Awtfit identifies each garment, finds it or a cheaper lookalike with live prices, and lets you preview it on yourself before you spend anything.
Your original full resolution photos never leave your phone. What goes to the cloud is the cut out garment and its attributes, so your wardrobe follows you to a new device. You can delete your account and everything in it from Settings at any time.
Awtfit is on iPhone and iPad today. An Android build is in internal testing.
Free to download, free to use every day. Photograph three things and Awtfit switches on.