Wardrobe, edited
Photograph a piece; Dresd cuts it out and files it. Every item, seen at once — worn counts included.
Outfit planner
Full closet.
Nothing to wear.
Dresd turns the pile into a wardrobe — catalogued, composed into looks, and planned against the week’s weather.
The problem
The morning stand-off with the closet.
Everything you own is in there, and still the day starts with nothing to wear. The good pieces hide behind the convenient ones; the same few outfits go on repeat.
17 minlost each morning deciding what to wear — before the day has started.
20%of a wardrobe does the work. The rest hangs, waiting to be remembered.
Twiceas likely to buy again what you forgot you own. The closet grows; the choice doesn’t.
The answer
Decide once, in the evening. Wear well, all week.
Compose the look
Lay pieces on the canvas like a flat-lay. Save what works; shuffle when nothing does.
Plan the week
A look for every day, suggested against the forecast. Nothing to decide at 7 a.m.
The digital wardrobe
From a pile of photos to a catalogue.
No forms, no manual tagging. The wardrobe builds itself from the camera roll — each piece cut out, named, and filed where it belongs.
- 01
- SnapOn a hanger, on the bed, or on you — any photo works.
- 02
- Cut outThe background disappears; the piece becomes a sticker.
- 03
- FiledCategory, colour, brand — detected and catalogued, ready to style.
Journal
Notes on dressing.
The capsule, reconsidered
A capsule wardrobe isn’t about owning less — it’s about knowing what you own. Thirty pieces you can see beat three hundred you can’t. Start by wearing the back row for a week; most closets shrink themselves once they’re visible.
Cost per wear, honestly
A worn count is the truest price tag. The quilted bag worn forty times cost less per day than the dress worn once. Track wears for a month and the next purchase argues for itself — or quietly doesn’t.
Dressing for weather, not against it
The best-dressed days are planned the night before, forecast in hand. Layers over outfits: denim at 18°, the trench when it drops, knitwear when the wind turns. Let the weather pick the third piece — it always had a vote anyway.
“Fewer, better pieces — worn well, worn often.”
Questions
Asked, answered.
How do I add clothes to my digital wardrobe?
Photograph a piece on you, on a hanger, or flat on the bed. Dresd removes the background and files it by category, colour, and brand automatically — no forms to fill in.
Does Dresd suggest outfits?
Yes — daily suggestions are composed from your own wardrobe, not a shop catalogue, and they read the local forecast before recommending a look.
Can I plan outfits for the whole week?
Assign a saved look to any day on the weekly calendar. Suggestions fill the gaps; the 7 a.m. decision is already made.
Is Dresd free?
Free to start — catalogue, compose, and plan. Unlimited wardrobe size and try-on are part of Dresd Plus.
Are my photos stored or shared?
Your original photos are processed to extract garments and are not retained afterwards — only the cut-out pieces stay in your wardrobe. Dresd does not use facial recognition and never sells or shares your photos.
Does Dresd track my location?
No GPS and no location permission. Dresd estimates your rough area from your internet connection only to fetch the local temperature for outfit suggestions.