Closet audit day, captured once

You're in your client's closet for three hours. Get it all in while you're there, so you never have to go back for a photo.

See what your client sees →

Five things to do before you leave

01

Photograph as you go

Shoot every piece as it comes off the rail and upload the camera roll in one go. Each piece is tagged as it lands, and the few the tagger is unsure about wait for you in a short list.

02

Keep or let go

Walk the closet piece by piece. What stays, stays. What goes, you archive with one tap, and it leaves the working closet without being lost: your client can see the archive on a phone and act on it after you leave.

03

Log the sizes while you hold the labels

Write them down now, while the labels are in your hand, and the next time you shop for this client you won't guess.

04

Note what's missing

The gaps are obvious while you're standing in front of them and gone by tomorrow. Three pieces on the shopping list now, and next month's shopping is already planned.

05

Leave three outfits behind

Build three looks from the keep pile before you go. That night your client opens the app, and the closet that felt embarrassing is already doing something.

How audit day usually ends

  • 01Four hundred photos in your camera roll, none of them named.
  • 02The donate pile goes back in the closet the week after you leave.
  • 03The sizes are in your head, and your head shops for eleven other people.
  • 04The list of what's missing is on a Post-it in the car.

What your client has when you leave

  • The whole closet on a phone, tagged and searchable.
  • An archive of everything that went, with a next step.
  • The sizes, written down once.
  • Three outfits from what stayed, and a shopping list for what didn't exist yet.
See what your client sees →

Audit day, in brief

How long does it take to get a whole closet in?+

About as long as the audit itself, because the photographing is the audit. Batch upload takes the camera roll at once and tags each piece. A closet of a hundred pieces is usable the same evening.

What happens to the pieces that go?+

They move out of the working closet into an archive your client can see on a phone, so the pile has a next step and the closet you style from is only what stayed.

Can my client add to the shopping list too?+

Yes. The shopping list is shared. You start it on audit day, your client adds the thing spotted in a window, and you both see what got bought.

Can my client see the outfits that night?+

Yes. Outfits you build on that closet show up on your client's phone as soon as you save them.

The studio your clients would see