The analysis is the hour in the chair. The deliverable is what she has in her hand a month later, in a store, deciding about a coat. Here is that, step by step.
Run the drapes the way you already do. The studio is where the verdict gets written down, with the seasons beside each other while you decide.
Her season, the palette, the rules that go with it, and the makeup notes. She has it in her hand in the store, which is where a binder never was.
If you build a guide in Canva, it sits on her card as a download. Your work, her phone, no email attachment to lose.
When you shop with her, or when she shops alone, a color gets checked against her palette in the aisle. The argument about the coat ends there.
A palette on its own is a theory. One outfit in her colors, built from what she owns and sent to her phone, is the thing she shows her friends.
Yes, and it takes a minute on her phone. The invite creates it, and her color card is there when she opens it.
No. Upload it and it becomes the download on her card. The palette and the rules on the card come from the analysis you saved; the guide is yours on top of that.
Her season, her palette, the style rules that go with it, the makeup notes, and your guide if you added one. If she has a closet in the app, each piece shows whether it sits in her palette.
Yes. She can check a color from her own phone against her saved palette, in any store.
No. A color analyst gets a studio built around the analysis and the client card. Closets, outfits and lookbooks are there if you want them and quiet if you don't.
The first 25 studios lock in a lower rate for life. See the founding cohort