Behind the lock screen: your taste, learned from the daily photo; the marketplaces, watched around the clock; the alert, yours first.
Free on iOS · TestFlight beta
Scroll to dive in. The pointer steers.
Everything the app does, four stops on the way down to the alert. Scroll to descend.
Every morning starts here: weather, calendar, and three looks composed from your own rack for the day you’re actually having. New matches from your hunts arrive as one quiet dot.
Shoot the fit, or pull it from the camera roll. Every piece found, named, and confirmed with one tap: brand, cut, size, read from the photo. It files straight onto My Rack — on its own warm mat, never entered by hand — with Outfits archived alongside. Your photos stay yours: deletable any time, never sold.
Name a hunt in plain words: a size, a ceiling. New listings stream in around the clock and Stitch reads each one, matching by meaning, not keyword. The floor is yours too — live eBay search with categories, favorites, and results ranked by what you actually wear. Paste any listing URL to pull it in.
One-of-one pieces don’t restock — they resurface once. The whole dive exists so this arrives while the listing is four minutes old.
Grails don’t restock. They resurface — once, at 2 a.m., in someone’s closet clean-out.
mine resurfaced on a tuesdayeBay today, with more resale marketplaces on the way. Stitch polls new listings continuously, reads them the way you would — brand, cut, condition, size — and matches them against your hunts semantically, not by keyword.
No. That’s the point. Your wardrobe builds itself from your daily outfit photos, and every part of the app is useful before you’ve digitized a single item.
iOS first, as a free TestFlight beta. Android follows once the iOS app is out of beta.
Your photos stay yours. They’re used to build your wardrobe and learn your taste — never sold, never used for ads, deletable any time from the app.