For stylists, not for closets

Every wardrobe app was built for one person. You have thirty.

A client roster where each closet sits on a record with her palette, her sizes across brands, her lookbooks, her sessions, and her invoices. The business, with the closets inside it.

See the client experience →
The work

What a catalogued closet lets you do

01

Catalog it once

during the session you are already paid for

Photograph what she owns while you are standing in her closet, rather than setting aside an afternoon later that never comes.

02

Search it

category · color · brand · season

The thing a camera roll cannot do. You stop asking her to re-send a photograph of a coat you have already seen.

03

Build from it

her clothes, plus what she should own

Looks assembled from pieces she already has, on the same canvas as anything you are sourcing for her.

04

See the gaps

what is worth spending on

A wardrobe you can actually read is a wardrobe you can advise on, which is the part she is paying for.

The old way

A personal wardrobe app, used sideways

Today

One app, one wardrobe

Built for a woman organizing her own clothes. No roster, no way to see across clients, and nothing that connects a closet to a booking or an invoice.

With Stylement

One roster, every wardrobe

Each closet on the client it belongs to, next to her sizes, her season, her sessions, and the looks you have already built for her.

The cost

What the camera roll cannot answer

  • 01Her closet, in an album named after her, alongside four thousand other photographs.
  • 02Whether she owns anything in her season, answerable only by scrolling.
  • 03What she paid for the coat, remembered or not remembered.
  • 04Which client would want the piece you just found, worked out one client at a time.
  • 05What she already has too many of, discovered on the third one you bought her.
  • 06Thirty clients and thirty albums, with no way to look across them.
The Stylement way

A closet that earns its keep

  • Every client closet on her own record, searchable by category, color, and brand.
  • Filter a closet down to the pieces that sit in her season.
  • Her sizes remembered by brand, so a pull is right the first time.
  • Build looks from what she owns and what you are sourcing, on one canvas.
See the client experience →
Questions

The client closet, in brief

What is a client wardrobe app for stylists?+

Software that stores each client wardrobe on that client record, so a stylist with a roster can catalog, search, and build looks from what every client already owns. It differs from a consumer wardrobe app in that it is built around a roster of clients rather than one person organizing her own clothes.

How is this different from Indyx or Whering?+

Those are good at what they do, which is helping one person manage her own wardrobe. They have no client roster, no booking, and no invoice, because they were never meant to. Here the closet is one part of a client record that also holds her sizes, her palette, her sessions, and her invoices.

Do I have to catalog every client closet before I start?+

No. Start with the next client, during a session you are already being paid for, and back-fill the others as you see them. Most stylists find that cataloging a closet once takes less time than the texting it replaces.

Can I filter a client closet by her color season?+

Yes. Her season sits on her record, so her closet can be filtered down to the pieces that suit it.

Does my client need to download an app?+

No. Her closet, her lookbooks, and anything else you send her open in a browser under your brand, with nothing to install and no account for her to create.

Who can see my client closets?+

You and her. They are on your studio record, they are not public, and they are not for sale. You can export them at any time.

What if my client already uses a wardrobe app?+

Then she has already photographed things. Her closet still lives on your record, so you can work from it without asking her to send screenshots.

See it for yourself

The studio your clients would see

The first 25 studios lock in a lower rate for life. See the founding cohort