Know what suits you,
and why.

It is only as good as the light in the photo and the rules behind the answer. A single selfie carries your camera's white balance and your room's light into any result, so we ask for a white sheet of paper in the frame and correct against it, read five photos instead of one, and let your answers outweigh them. Every verdict shows its reason, so you can check it in a mirror. If you want fabric held against your face in daylight, an in-person consultant is the better call.

Not in a published study yet, and none of the AI color tools we compared links to one either. Every change to our rules runs against a fixed set of reference people before it ships. We have asked certified image consultants to compare our result with their own draping on the same people, and we will publish the agreement rate here, good or bad.

An in-person color analysis costs about $240 to $645 a session in the US, and selfie apps run from free to about $59. Wearly Labs costs $29 once, for one analysis, with no subscription, no auto-renew and no upsell.

Because of what a phone does to a photo before anything reads it. Your camera has already decided what white is and your room light has already shifted your skin, so a single uncorrected selfie carries both into the answer. We ask for a white sheet of paper in the frame and correct against it, then weigh five photos, two of them full length, against your answers about your veins, hair, eyes, how you tan and how your proportions run. Fixed rules make the call, and the result lands on your own page, with an AI profile you can take back into that same chat.

From two sources, and your answers weigh more. AI reads the undertone of your skin, hair and eyes in the photos, with the light corrected against the white paper. Your answers about your wrist veins, freckles and how your skin reacts to sun say the same thing in words. A scoring system with fixed rules weighs both, and where a photo is unclear, your answers decide.

You don't need to. The questions ask about things you can see or remember: your wrist veins in daylight, what the sun does to your skin, your natural hair color. If you can't tell the color of your veins, pick "I don't know" and leave it to your photos and your other answers. Your photos, read against the white paper, check those answers, and fixed rules weigh both.

Yes, with a cut library built for men. Men are placed on one of five shapes, triangle, trapezoid, rectangle, inverted triangle or oval, and get the cuts, materials and patterns that suit it. The first question asks which library to use.

Your photos are deleted after your analysis is ready, usually within fifteen minutes and always within 24 hours. They are never used to train AI models.