Build an interactive, shoppable lookbook from the clothes she already owns plus the pieces she should. She taps a look and buys the piece. You stop retyping links into text messages at eleven at night.
The looks pull from the wardrobe already on her record, so the fourth lookbook is not the first one built again.
New pieces sit on the same canvas as her own, so the edit reads as one wardrobe rather than a shopping list.
She taps it in your text message and she is looking at it. Nothing to install, no account to create.
You know whether the work landed, which is the difference between following up and guessing.
Four hours to build, sent as a PDF she opens once. She cannot tap anything, so she screenshots two looks and asks you where to buy them.
Built from her closet, opened in a browser under your name, tappable to the piece. You swap a sold-out item and the same link updates.
A lookbook your client opens in a browser where each piece is linked, so she can tap a look and buy what is in it. It differs from a PDF in that it stays current as pieces change and it records whether she opened it.
No. It opens in any browser, on your domain, under your brand, with nothing to install and no account for her to create. She taps the link in your message and she is looking at it.
Yes. Your fonts, your colors, your logo, and your name on every page. What you leave behind is the rebuilding, and the aesthetic comes with you.
Yes, and that is the point. Looks are built from her catalogued closet alongside anything you are sourcing, so an edit can be mostly pieces she already has.
Yes. Each lookbook records when it was first opened and when it was last opened, which a PDF has never told you.
You swap it and the same link shows the new version. A PDF is fixed at the moment you exported it, so it goes wrong quietly.
The first one takes a while, because you are cataloging her closet as you go. The ones after that are faster, because they start from a wardrobe already on her record rather than a blank Canva file.
The first 25 studios lock in a lower rate for life. See the founding cohort